C opyright. State Press. 1989. Tempe, Arizona Voi. 72 No. 12 Thursday, September 14,1989 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Board gives OK to planned sites fo r h i-tech firm By JOIE ANN LaPOLLA State Press S co ttT ro ya n o e /S ta te Press A broken hinge pin caused this truck to overturn while unloading gravel Wednesday on the site of the MU expansion project. Damage to the truck, owned by Camelback Sand and Stone, was estimated at $3,000. There were no injuries. The Arizona Board of Regents Wednesday night approved two proposed sites that a newly formed computer chip company is considering for its manufacturing plant. U.S. Memories is looking at a Tempe site, located at 48th Street and Broadway, which is the home of the University of Arizona Cotton Research Center. The second site is located at the abandoned IBM plant in Tucson. The company is expected to choose a site in mid-October. The regents said the company must compensate the UofA if the Tempe site is selected. After the proposal is sent to U.S. Memories, the board has requested that Gov. Rose Mofford seek legislation in order to obtain this “economic center,” said Jacqueline Schneider, legal counsel to the regents. There are nine states competing for the location of U.S. Memories, but Patrick Burkhart, associate director of development at ASU, said most of that information has been kept confidential. “We have no way of knowing what our competition is,” Burkhart said. “Everyone has been working so not to give the competition any advantages.” Molly Broad, regents’ chief executive officer, said the Turn to Memories, page 12. Assault charge dropped against ASU bicycle cop By MIKE BURGESS State Press An ASU police officer has been cleared of allegedly assaulting a student he thought called him “fat” but has been disciplined for verbally abusing the student during an incident last March, police said Wednesday. Officer A1 Campoy, a 19-year-veteran of th e fo rce who w orks th e bicy cle enforcement detail, received “corrective action” after an internal department investigation into a citizen complaint filed by ASU student Timon Gasowski, acting ASU Police Chief Doug Bartosh said. H B arto sh refu sed to | specify what type of 1 sanctions were taken | against Campoy. K “The officer is aware of what he did, and we have taken steps to make sure it does not I happen again,” Bartosh said. B ut G a so w sk i, a Bartosh 21-year-old junior art major, said he is upset about the depart­ ment’s findings and the way ASU police investigated the complaint. “ I don’t feel like I got justice,” Gasowski said. “Basically they did a big cover-up.” Gasowski filed his complaint April 12. He said ASU police told him that the investigation into his complaint would be completed before the spring' semester ended. But ASU police did not notify Gasowski that the investigation was completed until last week, Bartosh said. “They dragged it out as long as they could, thinking I wouldn’t follow up,” Gasowski said, adding that he repeatedly called ASU police to find out what was being done with his complaint. . He said he also is upset because ASU police wanted him to take a polygraph test, which he refused. Gasowski said his attorney thought Gasowski was the victim in the incident and that it didn’t make sense for his client to be the one to take a polygraph test. “The assault charge was unfounded,” Bartosh said. “The officer thought he was going to be hit, and he took action.” Gasowski said he still believes he was assaulted but does not plan to take any further action. Campoy declined to comment about the incident or the department’s findings. Campoy had been accused in a citizen’s complaint of assaulting Gasowski because he thought the student called him “fat.” Gasowski still contends he did not call the officer “fat.” Hie studènt said in the complaint that Campoy shoved him against a wall near the Art Building and squeezed his arms. In the complaint, Gasowski said the assault occurred after he was talking about physical fitness with a friend while Campoy was locking bicycles nearby. Gasowski said after his friend left, Campoy began to yell at him and aggressively approached and asked him if he called him faf. Gasowski also said in the complaint that Campoy threatened to sue him and take his parents’ money. B a rto sh s a id th a t a lth o u g h the department determined Campoy did not assault Gasowski, his actions were “unbecoming of an officer.” “ I think anytim e an officer does something contrary to policy, we’re not pleased with that,” he said. ‘T h is Is D ru g s ...’; Can T h o se C ans!: Officer Kerry Hogan gives residents of Cholla Hall a little in­ formation on the Do Drugs, Do Time program. The ASU Physical Plant has instructed custodians to refrain from collecting aluminum cans. Editorial. . Page 3 Page 4 Framed A student, bordered by the architecture that marks the Hayden Library Expansion, catches up on some reading w hile working on Ms tan. Q u ick ‘D ’: The ASU offensive . unit is gearing up to deal with the speed and agility of San Jose State University. P ag e 19 Today’’s weather: Clear skies and tunny weather will continua with high temperature* 100 degrees. Overnight Iowa should be in the mid 70s. Claaaifleds.........._____________________ 21 C o m ic e ................................................... 18 Police State Press Thursday, Septem ber 1 4 ,1989 Pages World/Nation boycott of Iran to press for a new government. In his speech, Khamenei described the United States as a “usurper” that treated Iran like a “puppet” before the 1979 revolution. Speaking before a crowd of Iranians at his Tehran residence, Khamenei said, “Washington has had a deep grudge against Iran since the Islamic revolution” toppled a pro-Western monarchy in 1979. “Even if it comes and says, ‘Now let’s be friends and let us come back as friends,’ it is obvious that its intention still is enmity, exploitation and domination,” he said in Hie speech. His address, broadcast live on state Tehran radio and monitored in Nicosia, was frequently interrupted by shouts of “Death to America!” and would force renegotiation of the terms of the FSX production contract between the two nations. Senate falls one vote short of override of Bush FSX veto WASHINGTON CAP) — The Senate failed by a single vote Wednesday to override President Bush’s veto of congressional restrictions on the coproduction of a jet fighter with Japan. The 66-34 vote, one vote short of the required two-thirds majority, came after a debate in which both the White House and Congress were accused of trying to monopolize the power to regulate the nation’s international trade. In the debate. Bush supporters said the legislation represented a serious erosion of the powers of the presidency Iranian spiritual leader maintains ‘usurper’ U.S. cannot be trusted NICOSIA, Cyprus CAP) — Ayatollah Ali Khamenei said Wednesday the United States still resents Iran’s 10-year-old Islamic revolution and that any conciliatory gestures by the Bush administration toward his country cannot be trustedThé Iranian spiritual leader’s hourlong speech came during the latest wave of antkAmericanism, which began last week after 186 U.S. legislators called for an economic Today The Today section is a daily calendar of events happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the University community. Any campus club or organization can submit entries for publication to the State Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m. the previous business day. •Christian Students Fellowship Matthew Ch. 3-4 — The most important issue in your life. Meeting from 12:40 to 1:40 p.m. in the M U Mohave Room. •National Association of Accountants Ernst Young Tour at 4:00 p.m ., see map/directions in BA Room 297. •Counseling and Health Advisory Committee First organizational meeting at 5:00 p.m. at Associated Students Meetings •E ta Kappa Nu G eneral meeting to welcome everyone back and plan events for this semester at 4:30 p.m. in ERC •American Criminal Justice Association (ACJA) First meeting at 7:00 p.m. at Flakey Jake’s in the Cornerstone Mall. Will discuss upcoming activities. Anyone welcome. •American Marketing Association First general meeting at 4:30 p.m. in the Student Services Amphitheater. Howard Lehrer of M ay Co. will speak. Reception to follow. All majors welcome. •ASU Ski Devils will be signing up new members and accepting deposits for San Diego and Utah trips at 7:00 p.m. at Sunny's Pizza and Pub, 1301 E. University. Everyone welcome. •Baptist Student Union will provide a free luncheon at noon at the Baptist Student Center, 1322 South Mill Ave. Guest speaker: Mel Worters. •Campus Crusade for Christ Don't miss “ Thursday Night Live” at 7:30 p.m . in E C D Room 117. •Messianic Fellowship Messiah in the Old Testam ent at 4:00 p.m. in M U Apache Room 221. •Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA) meeting to discuss upcoming events at 6:00 p.m. in the second floor Reading Room in Stauffer Hall. •Shotokan Karate Club at ASU will be offering special beginners lessons and practicing a traditional Japanese martial art form 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in SR C Gym C. •Sigm a Tau Delta, a group for English Majors, will m eet at 7:00 p.m. in the Language and Literature Bldg. Room A38. T o p ic s : P o e try a t R a in b o w B rid g e , A e s th e tic s , Deconstructionism and Feminism. Positions open for all new committees. Everyone welcome. •Statesmen (ASU Mens Chorus) Men interested in having fun and singing in a m en's chorus — meeting at 11:40 a.m. in Grady G am m age Room 310. •University Honors College Dr. Jeffrie Murphy will talk about “ Flag Burning, Pornography and the Free Society” at 3:00 p.m. in the McClintock Hall Lobby. of ASU. •Cycling Devils Club/Team Club ride schedules and team training requirements. Possible mountain bike rides. Meeting at 6:00 p.m. at the Bike Repair Co-op. Room 490. •Recreation Majors Student Association will meet at 12:15 p.m. in the M U Room 209. •Graduate Women in Business Kick-off meeting to get acquainted and discuss events planned for this semester at 4:30 p.m. in the BAC G raduate Reading Room 209. •Campus Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at noon today in Aquinas Hall in Newm an Center Old Church as a support group for those wanting to quit alcohol or drugs. •IEEE Communications Society (COMSOC) Presentation on ISDN and upcoming events at 6:00 p.m. in ER C Room 293.Everyone welcome. •MUAB Film Committee is having a Bette Midler Festival this w eek featuring “ Down and O ut in Beverljr Hills” at 7:00 p.m . and “ Big Business” at 9:30 p.m. in the M U Cinema C o rrectio n In the Sept. 13 issue, an article stated that a health assessment program through the ASU Student Health Center was open to students and faculty. It is also available for University staff. Also in the Sept. 13 issue, Tom Freeman, a Sun Devil football coach, was misidentified. ---------------------------------------------------- - 31371 F R A T E R N I T — 2-W eek Pledge Program — New House ' :! | " m « ^ s n p I n f o T C M M r W E o m A M h a t i o Y O a v R e a n t I R a m A M l c L o o 3 /I t n i L________ ___ R U S H e 0 N e p w . n m I O ( 2 g . N 2 É È Y Page 3 Jhursdaj^S^«nb»M ^9W State Press O fficer w arn s students of to ugh n e w dru g law s By TENNY TATUSIAN State Press ASU students living in Cholla Apartments were given a lesson in drug and alcohol laws Wednesday night in an effort to inform them of the dangers and repercussions of substance abuse. ASU police officer Kerry Hogan was asked by two resident assistants to clarify Arizona drug laws for the students. “1 haven’t actually seen drugs on campus or in the halls, but 4 know it’s very prevalent (at ASU),” said Joseph Crawford, one of the RAs. Hogan addressed a group of about 25 students, emphasizing drunken driving offenses and the tough new 7 guarantee if y o u ’re underage a rid I fin d you w ith a beer, I ’ll give you a ticke t fo r it, ’ —Kerry Hogan penalties for casual drug use. Arizona has one of the toughest DUI laws in the country, with no opportunity for plea bargains, he said. For first-time offenders there is a $250 fine, and eight points are added to their driver’s license, he added. If arrested, “you won’t be able to drive for 90 days,” he Said. &st V Hogan also discussed actions he takes on average weekends while he patrols Cholla Apartments. “I’m not trying to target the guy who’s had a couple of beers — I’m after the guy who has had half a keg and doesn’t know when to stop,” he said. In addition, Hogan outlined Maricopa County’s new anti­ drug program — Do Drugs. Do Time. — which targets the casual drug to reduce the demand of drugs. “When you guys get out there and start looking for jobs, employers are going to ask you if you’ve ever done drugs,” he said. “You have to start thinking about things like this.” The county’s demand-reduction program places harsh penalties on occasional drug users. “ (If you do drugs) you’re going to find out about the justice system first hand,” Hogan said. “You’ll spend time in jail, go through a rehab program and possibly be fined $2,000.” Student reaction to the program was unfavorable. “It’s harsh — too harsh,” said a student in the audience. “If you get caught with a joint they’re going to arrest you.” Another student said: “It seems like they’re tougher on the casual marijuana smoker than they are on drunk drivers. That doesn’t seem right.” Hogan also discussed the penalties for minors who' are caught with alcohol. “I guarantee if you’re underage and I find you with a beer, I’ll give you a ticket for it.” The maximum fine for a minor with alcohol is $1,000 and up to six months in jail, he added. e d i Scott Tm yanoa/Stali Pro** O fficer Kerry Hogan presents information on how to deal with drugs |n social situations to an informal group in the Cholla Apartments: c i S ta te P re s s 965-7572 r Let the RED BIRD do the Running fo r You S A T . & SUN W A L T R IC H A R D S O N & M O R N IN G STAR BAND Gome down & dance to the Reggae of Walt all night long. Enjoy the food & drink specials. Toppings Pineapple Pepperoni Sausage Ground Beef Ham Bacon ■ Mushrooms Onions Green Peppers Tomatoes Black Olives Jalapenos FAST, FREE DELIVERY Hours: Monday-Thursday 3:30 p.m.-2 a.m. Friday 3:30 p.m.-2:30 a m. Saturday 11 a.m.-2:30 a.m. Sunday 11 a.m.-1 a.m. 829-0064 1340 E. Apache Choice of Whole Wheat or Original Crust M O N D A Y N IG H T FOOTBALL 20” PARTY PIZZA 4 j e w $11” GIANT SCREEN T.V. Food & Drink Specials. | HAPPY HOUR ALL N IG H T LONG Well, Wine & Draft Enjoy Dining, Dancing & Live Music at the Beverly Grill O PEN FOR LU N C H (P r o p e r I.D . R e q u ire d ) With one topping and 4 free sodas. CARDINAL SUPREME 16” PIZZA $7*# *10” 16" with as many items as you I want. Extra cheese additional cost, t TWO 12” PIZZAS $g«o W ith Kwxd tw o luppiuÿo. toppings. ...... ¡ i J W ith o n e to p p in g a n d 2 fre e sodas $9oo O FF ANYJM T P IZ Z A "T I I I I I I ¡ 12” PIZZA $5M W ith two toppings CARDINAL JR. SUPREME ! 12" with as many items as you I want. Extra cheeseadditionalcoat We Accept All Competitor Coupons If Of Comparable Size (Except 2 for 1 coupons) Only One Coupon Per Order! Above Prices OO NOT Include Tax. Offer May Expire Without Notice. O p in io n Can(not) Custodians banned from collecting recyclables on job C a ro ly n H o fig Asst. M anaging Editor "Frank” has a problem. Frank, an ASU custodian, collects the empty soda cans he comes across on his rounds. Like many University >custodians, he brings the cans to one of the recycling centers in the Valley, keeping the proceeds to augment his income. He might even consider it a kind of occupational perk. But the Physical Plant sees things differently. On-the-job can collecting and its evil adjunct, old-newspaper gathering, constitute an abuse of office on the part of custodians, say the folks at the Plant’s custodial services wing. So William Bond, manager of custodial services, circulated a memorandum among ASU’s 200-or-so janitors. Dated Sept. 7, the memo strictly forbids the gleaning of cans or newspapers from the garbage, except during “authorized breaks.” And would-be recyclers must be out of uniform when they do the deed, the notice continues. Frank and his colleagues are not to take this memo lightly. "Any Physical Plant custodian found collecting cans/papers during scheduled work time, or while in uniform, will be subject to disciplinary action,” Bond writes. Bond said in a telephone interview that custodians’ recycling enterprises had posed a clear problem before the memo. After all, the custodians were collecting cans “on University time” and putting the profits to personal use. He said he would not know what kind of disciplinary action an offending custodian would face until someone violates the edict.: His memo makes the issue cut and dry: Custodians should either find a new pastime or just wait until their shifts are over, change their shirts and rummage through the dumpsters for the cans. Simple enough, right? Wrong, says Frank, who asked that his real name not be used because he fears job repercussions. There’s more to it than that. First, he points out, can collecting neither obstructs nor slows down his shift each evening. In fact, his job lends itself well to recycling. Custodians empty trash from the small, fairly shallow garbage container in each classroom or office into a large, wheeled barrel. Recyclers would hang an extra trash bag on the barrel and pluck the soda cans from the little trash containers as they were emptied. This was not a time-consuming process. Frank doubts an evening of can collecting cost him even three extra minutes in completing his shift. On that count, Frank wonders, what might William Bond mean by “University time”? ASU’s custodians are not paid by the hour but ra tte r they are contracted for a year at a set salary. That sum is divided by the number of pay periods in that year to arrive at a figure for their semi-monthly checks. So, qualitatively, as long as Frank completes his duties each evening, it is no skin off the University’s wallet if he finishes at midnight or 25 seconds later, cans in hand. As for “personal gain,” Frank says many custodians collect recyclable objects for money to make ends meet. “Like they use it to buy gas to get to work the next day,” he said. Collecting cans allows a custodian a little more pride than, say, receiving food stamps, which some of Frank’s colleagues have to do. There just isn’t a whole lot of income to augment, Frank SayS. -t ■ He cites himself as an example. Frank, like most custodians who have been working at ASU for more than two years, makes about $12,090 a year, gross. According to February figures, a family of four is living below the poverty level in America if its income is less than $12,100. On an average payday, Frank makes just less than $520, gross. After federal and state taxes, retirement, insurance and parking fees are removed, he has a check for about $350. On the 1st and 15th of every month. The first check more or less pays the rent. Needless to say, Frank and his can-collecting colleagues are not exactly moonlighting aluminum barons. They’re not shirking their custodians’ duties in the pursuit of recycling rewards; they’re getting by. They would walk out, Frank says, but many are afraid of losing their jobs. “There’s not much coming in, but at least you know it’s coming in,” he said. There is no union for the custodians to turn to, so Frank and the others were content to retrieve cans and newspapers from the trash for recycling. Until William Bond’s memo came.. . <,'*v -^3 Bond grossed $31,329 last year, according to the 1988-89 operating budget. Most likely, he is not worried about money for gas to get to work tomorrow. Which may be why his department can afford to worry about can collecting among custodians. Letters L e t a d d ic ts b u ild p ris o n s Editor: Since President Bush announced his plans on fighting the war on drugs, some of the aspects of his recent speech have come under attack. With stricter enforcement on users/dealers comes the problem of prison over-crowding. Whether or not we choose to come down hard on these violators, we are going to c o n tin u e h a v in g th e p ro b le m of overcrowding in the prisons. Instead of violating health and fire ordinances or releasing prisoners early, why not have the able-bodied prisoners expand or build new penitentiaries? Statistics show that quite a few convicts, once released, eventually return to prison. Knowing that the cell you are helping to build might one day be used to detain you must te a sobering thought. In addition, many people resort to criminal activities when they have no other marketable skills. Once rehabilitated, a person with some construction background should have a tetter chance at finding a job. In the long run, this plan should be beneficial to everyone involved. Eric Nash Senior, German STATE PRESS DARRIN HOSTETLER E ditor .............CAROLYN HOFIG ........ ...... KELLY PEARCE ......................TYRONE MEIGHAN .....BRIAN JASSINARI ........................ b e n M c Co n n e l l Assoc. M agazine E ditor....................MATTHEW UNDENBURG News E d itor............................ ...........................SUZANNE ROSS ........................... GARY JACKSON ....................................JO EL HORN ..................... M ICHELLE ALLMAN .......................... W ENDY STRODE .............................JAC K BEASLEY Asst. Photo E d ito r................ ...................................SEAN MOHR REPORTERS: M ike Burgess, E lise E lsberry, K im berly H arris, S tacy Haym es, A drians Hopkins, R ichard Lam ping, Joie Ann La Polla, Sonja Lew is, Laura S chm idt, Tenny Tatusian. M ichael Van Dyke. , SPORTS REPORTERS: V ic k i C ulver, Paul C oro, Dave Hodges,-Tom i M cElroy, Keith Rosenhagen. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jam ie Lytle, BrianO ’M ahoney, Scott Troyanos. COPY EDITORS: K e lly E ttenborough, N icole 'P e rron. MAGAZINE STAFF: S cott Seckel, Jenn ifer Yee. MARTY SAUERZOPF M anaging E ditor FREELANCE W RITERS: M eg H alverson, Sharon Kaney, Francine S tahl, R ichard V ig il. CARTOONIST: M ike R itter GRAPHIC ARTIST: Joan McKenna EDITORIAL ASST.: Lynn Vavreck PRODUCTION: D aniel D only, Steve K ricun, Nancy Ness, M ark N othaft. Deborah P rew itt, Lynnë Senzek, Jason S ilver, E ric Zotcavage. ,* ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Frank C ulver, Dan ë llstro m , Lysa F itzhugh, Paul Lee, Karen Lisiew ski, Jerry Schinn, T erri S m ith, Ray Zickel. The S tate Press is published M onday through Friday durin g the academ ic year except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s C enter, Room 15, Arizona S tate U niversity, Tem pe, Arizona 85287. Newsroom : (602) 965-2292. W e do not answer questions o f a general nature. A d vertising and P roduction: (602) 965-7572. Jhp S tate Press is the only new spaper exclusively published fo r and circulated on the ASU cam pus. The news and views published in th is new spaper are not necessarily those of the ASU adm inistration, fa cu lty, sta ff o r student body. O p in io n State Press Page 5 Thursday, Septem ber 14,1989 Drug War IV Watch your neighbor Drug users, dealers everywhere M ik e R ò yko T ribune M edia Services Slats Grobnik pounded his fist on the bar and began singing; “Over there, over there, send the word, send the word, over there, that the Yanks are coming, thé Yanks are coining. , .” ■ . ; '■ ■ Excuse me, I interrupted, but why are you singing that old George M. Cohen war song? “Because we’re at war, dummy, and I’m not going to be a slacker.” What war is that? . V ' ‘Where have you been? The great war on drugs. This will be the drug war to end all drug ware, to make the world’s nostrils safe for democracy.” Ah, yes, the Drug War III or is it Drug War IV, I’ve lost track. ■ “ Well, whatever, this time we’re going to win. From the Halls of Montezuma, to the shores of Tripoli, we are . . . ” Wait a moment. Just what is it that you intend to do besides sit here and sing patriotic tunes? “Do? I’m going to do everything that I can, whatever the commander in chief asks me. Off we go, into the wild blue yonder, flying high . . . ’’ But you don’t use illegal drugs, do you? “Course not. I only use legal stuff like beer.” Well, since you’re not a user, you aren’t one of the people the president says is causing the problem. Does your wife use drugs? “ Nah, she likes to chew a clove of garlic. She thinks it will help her outlive me so she can dye her hair blue and go to Florida and spend my insurance money running around with a gigolo.” Then excuse me for asking, but do you sell drugs? “Are you crazy? If I sold drugs, do you think I’d be sitting here drinking beer with you? I’d be in a luxury penthouse, surrounded by gorgeous cokeheads, drinking champagne, wearing gold chains, listening to my $20,000 stereo, phoning out for a new Mercedes, just like the rest of those scumbags. ” Then if you don’t use drugs, and you don’t sell drugs, how are you going to take part in Drug War IV? As the president said, the users and the sellers are the problems. Where do you fit in? “ I don’t know yet, but I'll think of something.” Well, if you are eager to be a combatant, you could try to discourage others from sniffing or smoking illegal substances. “Yeah, I could. Except I don't know anybody who does.” What about your neighbors? Aren’t any of them users? 'WATCH HIS UPS— NO MORE TAXES. ' “ How would I know?” Maybe you could find out. Peek in their windows and try to catch them in the act. “What, and have cops nail me for being a peeping Tom?” Then you might go beyond your neighborhood. “Like where?” Into those parts of the cities where it is known that drug use is rampant. In many poor, minority neighborhoods crack is being sold openly. So you might go into one of these ghettos and find a crack house, walk in, and urge the users to mend their ways, clean up their acts, Und become responsible middle-class citizens. “Yeah, and they’ll probably grab my wallet, my watch, my wedding band, and pry out the gold in my teeth to buy some more crack. Forget it.” I suppose that’s a possibility. Then you might consider keeping your eye peeled. “Peeled for what?” Suspicious-looking characters. For example, you could be walking down the street and suddenly see a Colombian unloading plastic bags filled with white powder from his car. So you rush to the phone and call tBe police. “Good idea. Except I’ve lived in this town all my life and I never saw any Colombians or anybody else unloading olastic Cartoons COUiGE PRESSSERVICE C t f tH !' ^ A ir « '/H W G w töi! Mm -m SAYlHS bags of white powder. All I ever seen was the neighbor ladies unloading bags of groceries.” Ah, but can you be sure that what those ladies have in those bags are groceries? “I see what you mean. It could be anybody, right?” Well, one never knows. You might wander over, engage them in conversation, and furtively poke a finger into the Pillsbury bag to see if it is really flour. “Not a bad idea. Everybody keep an eye on everybody else.” '• That’s it, we must all be vigilant. This is total war. “Now that you mention it, I’ve been watching tiiat guy a couple of stools down.” What about him? “I notice he’s been sniffling a lot. That’s a telltale sign for dopers, ain’t it?” Yes, but I know him. He has all kinds of allergies. “That’s what he says. The old allergies trick. But do you see any pollen in the air?” Now that you mention it, no. “Why,don’t we take a walk over there and take a peek up his nose.” Are you serious? “Hey, war is hell.” , State Press Thursday, Septem ber 14,1989 ASASU develops 'workable plan’ to deal with racism By MIKE VAN DYKE State Press The president of ASU’s chapter of the NAACP said Wednesday that the Associated Students of ASU executive officers have developed what “appears to be a very receptive and workable plan” in dealing with racial tensions on campus. Tanya Holmes, who met with ASASU President Paul Larson and activities vice president J ’lein Liese Tuesday, said the two student representatives “seemed concerned about developing a program and asked me exactly what I thought needed to be done. ” ASASU is placing a greater emphasis on addressing racial problems on campus this year in accordance with a 13-point plan against racism designed by the leaders of Students Against Racism and agreed upon by the ASU administration. Students Against Racism is a group that formed last spring and held a historic student protest April 21 against incidents of racial violence at ASU, staging a 250-person sit-in at the north entrance to the MU. Holm es Liese said a concept has been considered to make the already existing ASASU Multi­ cultural Awareness Board into a “Senate­ like” entity, “We Would like to establish MCAB like Hie Senate where there will be representatives from each of the different cultures,” she said. Holmes said it Was agreed that MCAB will concentrate on programming cultural events and scheduling speakers to address specific cultural issues on campus. The new arrangement Will allow students who are having problems of a racial nature at ASU to address the board and seek advice from its members. If problems brought to the board have a campus-wide impact, they will be channeled to Larson who will discuss the issues with administrators, Liese said. The activities vice president 'said a written purpose statement addressing the additions and changes in philosophy at ASASU would be made available to students within the next two weeks. Larson said he is “excited” about the new concept for MCAB. “Specifically I like the changes because now decisions on these . issues will be handled by a group of individuals who have lived through similar situations,” he said. “As one individual, I don’t have the breadth of experience to deal with these issues.” Holmes, who had earlier been concerned about the effectiveness of a restructured MCAB, said she is now “comfortable with the idea” and believes it to be a “workable plan.” Holmes said she is confident that Larson will work as an “effective and responsible mediator” between students and the administration. She said her immediate goal is to continue working With the University administration and student government on the 13-point plan. Prosecutor’s incompetence led to murder, investigation finds PHOENIX (AP) — A former Maricopa County prosecutor said he’s not to blame, but an internal investigation contends he improperly sought dismissal of charges against a man now accused of murdering a woman a few days later. “I don’t see how it could get much worse than this, where you don’t do your job and as a result, a catastrophe like this occurs,” said Deputy County Attorney Paul Abler, who supervises the office’s Criminal trial unit. But former Deputy County Attorney James Braden’s lawyer argues that Braden is being made a scapegoat by County Attorney Richard Romley and that his client has denied asking for a dismissal. Braden, a 16-year veteran prosecutor who had received a good review on his 1988 evaluation, could not be reached for comment Wednesday. His lawyer, Stanley Lubin, said the situation stemmed from an Overloaded court system, a court scheduling error, a witness who was unavailable and conflicting statements from Braden’s critics. “What you have is a county attorney Who seems to think that if you dump all over one guy, a problem in his (Romley’s) office is going to go away,” Lubin said. On May 19, police discovered a burning body in the desert outside Buckeye. The body Was identified from Rental Introducing die Ready Reference “ Spell-Checker from Texas Instruments. Imagine what a difference you’d make in your grades if e very term paper, test or assignment was spelled perfectly ter get your hands on the Ready Reference™ Spell­ checker from Texas Instruments. It can help get you out of a jam by finding the correct spelling of records as the body of Shandora Johnson-Morrow, 20, of Phoenix. On May 20, Clinton Lee Spencer, 31, allegedly sold JohnsonMorrow’s car to Undercover agents, police said. He since has been charged with first-degree murder, parole violations, robbery, aggravated robbery, trafficking in stolen property, theft of a motor vehicle and possession of drug paraphernalia, authorities said. Spencer has pleaded innocent to the charges. Events had been set in motion April 17 when Spencer was arrested by Phoenix police on charges of armed robbery, aggravated robbery and two counts of theft. In addition, an allegation of violating probation on an earlier charge was filed. On May 17, when a court hearing was scheduled on Spencer’s probation violation case, Deputy County Attorney Randy Redpath, who was handling the office’s cases that day before Superior Court Judge Gloria Ybarra, called Braden because he hadn’t been left a file with written instructions. According to the investigation, Braden went to court to meet with Redpath. After talking with a deputy public defender who wanted to postpone the case, Redpath recommended dismissal. Redpath, who has worked for the county for one year, said he did it at Braden’s urging. over 93,000 words in seconds. The portable SpellChecker is faster and easier to use than a dic­ tionary. Even if you’re not sure how to spell a word, enter it the way it sounds and you’ll still get the right spelling. Need a missing letter or group of letters? Use the WILD CARD keys for instant results. A nd only Spell-Checker has a special ENDINGS key that displays a root word with its common endings, During an initial interview with Abler and James Keppel, chief deputy county attorney, Braden conceded that he had made a few mistakes, according to the investigation. However, in subsequent' interviews and written communications, Braden has blamed the; system, complaining about a lack of support staff and a lack of attorneys. “It’s frightening, if you think about it, and we wouldn’t be able to get malpractice insurance if we ran a private office like we run that office,” said Braden, who resigned Aug. 10. Ahler, who has been assigned to prosecute Spencer, discovered the mistake that led to Braden’s forced resignation when reviewing Spencer’s files. Ahler said he, Romley and others concluded that Braden handled the case improperly. Ahler said he can’t explain why Braden recommended the dismissal of a probation violation charge against Spencer, which freed him. “ (Braden) was physically in the court that day and it is bur feeling that he definitely should have handled the case,” Ahler said. Lubin said Braden has denied asking for dismissal and Said only that he was unprepared because he was involved in another trial and because a witness wasunavailable. c The Ready Reference™ Spell-Checker from Texas Instruments. 'For perfect spelling, it really makes the grade. Tex as^ In s t r u m e n t s © 1989 Texas Instruments Incorporated IH00047H State Press Thursday. Septem ber 14,1969 FIJI’S say they are puting past behind them, looking to future By ELISE ELSBERRY State Press On a typical day, at least 15 Phi Gamma Delta fraternity members can be found gathering around the “FIJI tree.” The ASU fraternity that was thrown out of its campus home in 1987 may not ,have a house, but they have not disappeared. And new members say they are working hard to revitalize their organization and erase the stigma placed on their fraternity because of hazing violations. The tree, located at the comer of Cady and Tyler malls, is the fraternity’s “designated meeting spot.” Before and between classes, FIJI members stop by the tree and catch up on the latest news. FIJI member Marty Gonzales said most of the students in the fraternity stop by the tree to find out what is going on. “ W e’re try in g to get back into everything,” he said. “We’re coming back strong.” The ASU chapter was banished from campus for hazing violations in November 1987. A Student Life hearing board ejected the fraternity from its Adelphi Drive home, currently occupied by Delta Tau Delta fraternity, and revoked the group's status as a campus organization, beginning Dec. 19,1987. But after a re-evaluation, Student Life agreed to let the FIJIs remain a campus organization. John Ashton, FIJI member, said most of the fraternity’s 45 members have put the past behind them and are concentrating on the future. / “We were guilty of some of the charges,” he said. “But not all of the things that were brought up.” Ashton said the chapter is ready to prove themselves and put the violations in the past. “Any fraternity caught hazing should be reprimanded,” he said. The fraternity is currently filling their calender with intramural, philanthropic and social events. The Phoenix Jaycees and the Ronald McDonald House should benefit by being the F IJI’S philanthropic charities this year. Ashton said the fraternity is just as involved in the community as the other greek organizations on campus. Ashston said the men in the house believe staying involved with the University and the greek system is the best way to prove they are serious about remaining an active organization on campus. “We had a house cleaning of sorts and got rid of the guys giving us a bad name,” he said. Dean of Student Life Leon Shell said the FIJIs’ probation will end in December, adding that three weeks ago, Student Life checked members' grades and determined that the fraternity was in compliance with the probation agreement. “The officers (of the fraternity) have come in on a regular basis and we were impressed with the effort of the officers and the alumni,” Shell said. Ashton added the fraternity has to maintain a 2.50 cumulative house GPA to stay in good standing with the University. “As with anyone in the University, we’re concerned about scholarship,” Ashton said. Kelly Farland, Interfraternity Council vice president for internal affairs, praised the FIJIs for remaining intact as a group. THURSDAY NIGHTS are tw o nights ¡none... 8pm -t1pm 2 0 oz Bottles of Michelob Dry 1 .0 0 Scott Troyatnos/State Press FIJI Matt Anderson (left) talks with his fraternity brother Brett Ashton beneath the “ FIJI Tree” at the com er of Cady and Tyler Malls. “I have to give them a lot of credit,” he said. “They have a lot of heart.” However, the IFC has not heard from the FIJIs since the fraternity fulfilled its rush requirements this fall. “They (the FIJIs) had a tent set up for rush and had activities planned along with being rush counselors and rush marshals,” Farland said. “But they haven’t been to a (IFC) meeting this year.” As fall fraternity activities begin, Farland said it is difficult to- get a fraternity in motion after the summer months — and not having a house makes it even more difficult. But Aston said the FIJIs have banded together in an attempt to plan events for the year. “Just because we don’t have a house doesn’t mean we’re gone,” he said. Aston said fraternity members are looking for an off-campus location to accommodate the ASU chapter. Ashton said all changes in a fraternity must come from within the chapter, adding that the members have to realize that hazing is not needed. Farland agreed, adding that a house can achieve any goal with the support of the members. “Concerning chapter situations, the FIJIs are right about change coming from the inside,” he said. “It’s how you get things done.” . . 8pm-t1pm |m 1.oo Drinks and I Free Adm ission ■ for the ladies til 11pm 1.oo off admission w / ASU, SCC or MCC picture ID § *■ PARTY O N TH E PATIO Let our cocktail waitresses serve you as you relax I T ’S IR R E V E R E N T . I T ’S H IP . next to our 18 ft. fountain I T ’S IN F O R M A T IV E . on our 20,000 sq. ft. patio! I T ’S . . . for those 21 & Older T h e State P ress M agazine \ W ! ! k ! V COI. I I O I ! O W \ | O L R \ A I S o n D e v il H o u s e 43 0 N. Scottsdale Rd. • Tempe Page 8 Thursday, September 14, 1 W ASSOCIATEDNSTUDENTS OF M • E M A R »Z O N A OR I A L U N i O • N ST A T E 2 0 8 • • T E M P E UN I VE R S IT V A R I 2 O NA 8 5 2 8 7 Attention Campus Clubs and Organizations Associated Students is giving a presentation explaining how to use your present funding and how you can obtain more for this semester and next I f you have received funding for this semester it is essential that you be present If you have not, but are interested in obtaining funding, you are also encouraged to attend. DATE: Thursday, September 14, 1989 TIME: 3:30 p.m.-5:00 p.m. PLACE: Pinal Room, Memorial Union A ll C lubs an d C ollege C ouncils W elcom e If you have any questions CALL 965-3161 FASHION DENIM FROM ZENA AND PARIS BLUES THE LATEST STYLES FOR FALL Campus casuals begin with the latest in denim and leatherette. A. Paris Blues dress in color-dyed denim. Featuring a zip-front, yoke waist and princess seams; sizes 3-13. 8300. B. Acid-washed cotton denim jeans with Leatherette bowback; sizes 3-13. 43 00 . Juniors Dillard’s Box Office D O N ’T M ISS TH E A.S.U. vs. SAN JO SE STATE FOOTBALL GAME S e p te m b e r 16 Tickets available at all Dillard’s locations. TO OBOER CALL 861-2241, EXT. 3178 IN PHOENIX: ELSEWHERE IN AZ. CALL 1-800-352-0703 TOLL FREE. SHOP TODAY IN PHOENIX: 10-8 AT PARK CENTRAL, METROCENTER. SCOTTSDALE. PARADISE VALLEY, FIESTA MALL, WESTRIDOE, CHRIS-70WN AND IN FLAGSTAFF MALL- WE WELCOME YOUR DILLARD'S CREDIT CARO THE AMERICAN EXPRESS* CARD. DINERS CLUB INTERNATIONAL. MASTERCARD* VISA* OR THE VALLEY NATIONAL BANKING CARD AND ? FIRST INTERSTATE BANK OF ARIZONA'S GOLD BANCARD. I S ta tt Press Page 9 Thursday, Septem ber 14,1989 About newspapers: A Free Press: YOGURT democracy's Forum “M o st o f us probably feel we couldn’t be free without newspapers, and th at is the real reason we want newspapers lo be free.” BU Y O N E G ET 2nd FREE N A TIO N *. NEWSPAPER \ OCTOBER 8-14,1989 —Edw ard R. 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BAG 600. 965-5516 Üiäiiiiifiäikj State Press Page 10 Chairman urges Native Am erican tribes to band together By KELLY JAIN State Press Self-sufficiency and education will be the primary Native American issues of the 1990s, the Hopi Indian tribal chairman said Wednesday. Ivan Sidney told an audience of 35 in the MU;that Native American tribes need to stop fighting with each other and band together in order to progress economically and become self-sufficient. “We need to look out for ourselves and exemplify that we’re just as capable as anybody else,” he said, adding that Native Americans must prove that the Bureau of Indian Affairs is no longer needed and the U. S. government will not take care of Native Americans forever. Sidney was first elected Hopi tribal chairman in 1980 and served as Hopi police chief prior to that. The chairman said education and the return of young people to the reservation also are important means for Hopis to Seventy-five percent of Native Americans that enter a university as freshmen do not return to the reservation, Sidney said, adding that economic opportunities in the cities lure the younger generations away. On the education side, Sidney said he recently received 20 scholarships for Hopi and Navajo tribe members from the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in California. However, Sidney said he was glad Young and Hat, a Korean company that produces National Baseball League team hats, decided to bring its business to the Hopi reservation. The chairman said he was amazed that a war-torn country such as Korea could make an economic come-back by capturing the technology. “Education has been a top priority of Sidney’s administration,” said Karen Stone, secretary of ASU’s American Indian Institute. Sidney’s speech was sponsored by the ASU Associated Students Multi-cultural Awareness Board and the ASU American Indian Institute. Fund shortage leaves Navajos without assistance checks WINDOW ROCK (AP) — Navajo general assistance checks have not been issued for September to 7,900 Navajos due to a shortage in the allotment issued by the federal government, officials said. “We have no money,” Albert Long, director of Navajo Social Services, told the Tribal Council on Tuesday as it reconvened their summer session. “We have no dollars at all for general assistance checks. ” Long projected that $2.2 million is needed for this month’s checks to needy Navajo families. The checks are issued to Navajos who live far below the poverty level. “People are calling, asking for their general assistance checks,” he said. Long Said the Federal Bureau of Indian Affairs is trying to find the money and that the agency was told of a $5.8 million shortage in the allotment as far back as April. James Stevens, Navajo area director for the BIA, said 74a AUTO REPAIR GERM AN Wednesday the agency had shifted money within its socialservice account to cover the allotments in July and August and expected to move funds from another account to pay for September’s checks. Stevens said September’s checks should go out later this week. The BIA requested but was not given enough money for its social-service account in the federal fiscal year that ends at month’s end, but the agency hopes to change that with the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1, he said. As the Tribal Council began the process of approving a sixmonth, $40.9 million budget, Councilman Percy Deal encouraged the council to consider the possibility of establishing a sales tax on the reservation. “It’s not just us; millions of non-Navajos travel, criss­ crossing the reservation,” Deal said/ adding that Navajos think little of paying the sales tax in Gallup, N.M. Gas • Turbo • Diesel 968-4613 MasterCard, Discovery,. Visa, American Expiress ¿UcKMtf mitU-ttvMfc 5’x5’.....$12 5’x10’.... $20 10’x10’ $32 10’x20’.... $44 © 922 E. Apache Tem pe, AZ Just East of Rural on Apache Councilman Anderson Tully urged the council to increase funding for emergency services to Navajos living on lands affected by relocation. Tully then questioned interim. Chairman Leonard Haskie’s recent efforts toward cooperation with Hopi Chairman Ivan Sidney. Haskie responded that he told the Hopis that the Navajo Nation remains opposed to relocation, but that the tribes have to talk and not antagonize one another. In his opening address, Haskie called for a balanced budget based on tribal revenues of $46.5 million, minus a mandatory amount placed in permanent trust funds, leaving $40.9 million. Haskie encouraged the council to approve a budget without improprieties. “As elected leaders, we must ensure that the money of the Navajo people is not spent for private or personal gain and for unauthorized or illegal purposes,” Haskie told the council. / ¿ ¡S _ Arizona Storage Inns S p e c ia l D is c o u n te d P ric e s L im ite d tim e o ffe r. 2 2 3 ^ W ^ ire ^ tre e ^ j^ e m g ^ ^ 6 7 ^ 0 2 t£ DON'T SETTLE FOR WALKIN'! TAKE A RIDE ON THE WILD SIDE WITH AZ'S #1 VOLUME SCOOTER DEALER S u n D e v il T r a v e l Save...Book Now For The Holidays \ {WJ) v y 1045 B EAST LEMON TEMPE, ARIZONA 85281 (602) 894-2871 Are you happy? or are you hungry??? Established Over 25 Years from s6 9 9 •G re a t on Gas •L o w insurance •E asy M aintenance •E asy Parking •B rin g in Your ASU l.D. fo r Discounts Eat with the friendly people at the Gentle Strength Deli! 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IS 11%, Ueatkool For more information about group photos or the Sun Devil Spark yearbook, call the yearbook office at 965-6881. P age13 ThuR^^JeptembeM4j2989_ Study: Books give dull view of history WASHINGTON ■ ■ ■ ■ I VALUABLECOUPONH M M TWO MEDIUM PIZZAS A t Little Caesars you can get: With Cheese $ £ 8 8 ¿nee veed in USA only YOUR CHOICE: • PAHJPANT • P1ZZAIPIZZA!* • One o f Each! Additional Hems 95* each—covers both pizzas VaM only with coupon at participating Uttie Caesars ‘ Excludes extra cheese E xpire« 9-22-69 l VALUABLECOUPON!■■■■■■■■■ — One round pizza and one pan pizza for one low price One pan pizza and one round pizza for one low price SmTs A ll of the above. If you chose (e ) you are correct. A n d a genius. TWO LARGE PIZZAS With Cheese a n d 1 to p p in g * $099 . Pius Plus Tax YOUR CHOICE: >PAH!PAH!1" • PIZZA!PIZZA!« • One o f Each! Additional items $1.20 each—covers both pizzas Valid only with coupon at participating Uttie . 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CHECK O U T SK\ PRO for the best selection in the Valley. 1 Í a tii-2 pm THUR Personal 9" Pizza w ith 2 Free 11 am -2 pm T o p p in gs FRI 11 «»-1 pm HOMEMADE" LASAGNA with Salad & Garlic Bread SKI CLUB $ 1 7 9 h o t l in e _ _ _ 966-3890 LSAT & G MAT Review Courses $ 3 29 PROFESSIONAL CENTERS 9 6 9 -8 9 5 3 FOR MORE INFO CALL: STEVEO ........ 966-5758 K R IS T A ......... 991-8396 C H R IS ........... 437-2538 B E N O ............. 967-8193 J E F F O ........... 966-2304 D A V E ............. 968-3303 K A R IE ........... 350-0233 HOTLINE . . . . 966-3890 ft Page 14 Thursday, Septem ber 1 4 ,1969 State P re ti T R U M A N S C H O L A R S H IP D E A D L IN E E l ig ib il it y : — C u rren t fu ll-tim e sophom ore. — U.S. citizen or U.S. national. — C o lleg e m ajor related to governm ent o r public service. — Record o f leadership and service: A w a r d : U p to $7,000 per y e a r fo r four-years (includes gradu ate study) A p p l ic a t io n : C o n tact U niversity H onors C ollege, M cC iin tock Hall, 113. 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S E P T . 16 VS San Jose State S E P T . 23 vs H ouston Since 1937, millions of people have insisted on the Sperry Top-Sider® A uthentic Original4 boat shoe. Strict attention to detail and excellent craftsmanship guarantee that every Authentic Original is the exact definition of boat shoe quality and style. To see for yourself, come visit our store F o o tw o rk s 3 9 8 S. Mill Ave. * 1 0 0 9 6 6 -3 1 3 9 / P lu s 965-2381 965-2381 State Press Page 15 Thursday, Septem ber 14,1989 Battle over zoning for supermarket predicted by city council By LAURA SCHMIDT State Press * The Tempe City Council is expected to encounter a heated battle with residents when it decides .whether to rezone the old Rural School site to allow construction for one of the largest supermarkets in Tempe. The Tempe Planning and Zoning Commission voted 6-1 Wednesday evening on a recommendation that the Rural School site be rezoned from a residential to a commercial property. The council will make its final vote in about three weeks. If the council votes to rezone the land and approves the site plan, a two-story building for district offices and the Utahbased Smith’s supermarket will be constructed. Mario Martinez, an ASU graduate student and cochairman for the Rural School Site Petition Committee, said the supermarket will be the eighth store in a four-mile radius and will cause traffic congestion. “ I think it’s unnecesary,” he said. “It’s like supermarket city, It’s such a big supermarket on such a bad stretch of street.” Martinez added that the intersection of Southern Avenue and Rural Road, one of the busiest crossroads in the city, was the site of 52 accidents last year. The Tempe Elementary School District owns the land and wants to lease the eight acres at Rural Road and Southern Avenue to Smith’s supermarket. The district also would like to develop the property to raise money for education. A representative in Superintendent Bob Orci’s office, said the district would earn about $2 million every year by leasing the property and collecting a percentage of the supermarket’s sales. Stato Prats photo The northeast corner of Southern Ave. and Rural Road la the proposed site o f the disputed supermarket. A 50-year lease of the site is expected to add as much as $19 million to the district’s budget. * City planners have recommended approval of the district plan, which consists of the 37,000-square-foot office building on the north end of the property and the 86,000-square-foot grocery store on the south. But Tempe City Councilwoman Barbara Sherman said the site is unique because of its close proximity to the cultural services offered in the new Tempe Public Library. “I just don’t feel that the project in that site is in the best interests of the city of Tempe,” she said. Sherman said a “park-like” environment with recreation facilities, fountains and picnic areas would better benefit the city. RUNDLE’S I LIQUORS & MKT. N ew Location xxxf j 1324 W . University (just east of Priest) Arandas Tequila 200 m f.„.........$ 2 ,2 9 Pabst Blue Ribbon 12-pack....... $3.99 Volska Vodka 7 5 0 (0 1 ..^ ...........$ 4 .9 $ Used Playboy M agazines...............94« Adult Magazines. Groceries. Ice. Wines, over 40 imported Beers »67-9079 ____ T h e p e o p le w h o run o u r s to re s h a v e to b e th e best! T h a t’s w h y w e ’re lo o kin g fo r p e o p le w ith th e right c o m b in a tio n o f am b itio n , ta le n t a n d e x p e r ie n c e to w o rk w ith us. A s o n e o f th e n a tio n ’s m o s t s u c c e s s fu l re ta ile rs , w e c a n o ffe r yo u c a re e r o p p o rtu n itie s , o u ts ta n d in g b e n e fits , p lus e x c e lle n t o p p o rtu n itie s fo r c a r e e r a n d s a la ry g ro w th . P le a s e join us a n d e x p lo re th e c h a lle n g e s a n d re w a rd s A fte r y o u d o th e research and w riting, have the State Press production departm ent . ty p e s e t it- f o r . you... 965*5350 o f a c a re e r in retail w ith th e M a y D e p a rtm e n t S to re s C o m p a n y . Thursday, September 14,1989 5:30 to 7:00 pm Student Services Building Amphitheatre Arizona State University THE MAY DEPARTMENT STORES COMPANY Authentic Brazilian Bikinis EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER C.A.R.P. Meeting tonight 7:30 Yavapai Rm MU G iving is Natural The American patriot Nathan Hale said "I regret that I have but one life to give my country." This boldly illustrates the universal principle of selfless giving we find everywhere in nature, but rarely practiced among human beings. We are to live for others and they for us. A person of goodness is habitually giving and serving, motivated by absolute unselfishness. Such a lifestyle results in peace, harmony, and prosperity. natural principle of universal giving and v twists it into a principle of selfish taking shown by the breakdown and dissatisfaction o f modem society. On the contrary, an evil person lives for himself at the expense o f others. He violates the Such people look soley for personal gain and desire to be served rather than to serve. L ive y o u r life fo r o th e rs a n d y o u w ill fin d p r o s p e r ity SPLASH RIO 10 % O F F w ith Student I D 933 E. University § \08 968-3086 Tues-Fri. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m:-4 p.m. It may seem that total giving would lead to ruin, but it will not. Tne only reason it may Frances of A ssisi - lived for God Ju stin M artyr - died for his faith T Edison - invented the tight bulb G Bell • invented the telephone G W ashington - liberated USA Joan o f A rc - liberated France not always bring prosperity to you is because you do not give to the very end. In the middle you suddenly become skeptical. Galled saint by God You change your heart or pity yourself and thus spiritually shrink from the law of total Called g re a t giving. The good result never by the world materializes. Total giying^s the way of Called patriot prosperity. by that nation ML K ing J r - fought racism F N ig htin gale - exemplary nurse Called hero by that society My Father & M o ther - worked hard Called good by family More Infor Call CARP 966-3877 ■•CM Page 16 State Press Thursday, Septem ber 1 4 ,1989 Many ASU graduates have influential, famous careers a Graduating from ASU could lead to an influential career. At least it did for some who have become businessmen, politicians, sports figures and comedians. “Approximately 30 state legislators are ASU graduates,” said Don Dotts, executive director of the ASU Alumni Association. He added that alumni and friends pump about $3.3 million into the annual alumni fund. “The alumni association is a way to keep track of the alumni so they can be proud of ASU and feel good about helping out when they’re needed,” Dotts said. Vada Manager, who graduated from ASU in 1983, currently serves as Gov. Rose Mofford’s press secretary and said he is proud to be an ASU alumnus. “When I arrived at ASU in ’77,1 knew it was a special place,’’ he said. “Coming back 10years later and seeing the. improvements Manager Goddard because one of my friends from grammar school was on the alumni board at KSU,” he said. “I was surrounded by people in purple shirts so I had to chefer to myself.” vea à - Coffenger, who was at one time the highest ranking female officer in the U. S. Air Force. Dotts said ASU alumni who have gone into business careers include the following: Ed Carson, president of First Interstate Bank Corporation (1951); James Loper, executive director of the-Academy of Television Arts and Sciences (1953); and Wayne Doran, president of Ford Motor Company Land Development Corporation (1956). In the world of sports, ASU ranks 3rd in overall NFL draft picks with a total of 35 alumni. Athletes Danny White, quarterback with the Dallas Cowboys; Rick Monday; former outfielder for the Chicago Cubs and Los Angeles Dodgers; and Alvin Davis, first baseman for the Seattle Mariners are all graduates of ASU. A1 Michaels, ABC Monday Night Football broadcaster, also graduated from ASU. Michaels was the sports editor for the Slate Press during his college years. Phoenix Mayor Terry Goddard, who graduated from ASU in 1976, said, “attending ASU (College of Law) gave me a solid springboard for later involvement in community issues and law, and ultimately was of great benefit as I became active in political areas.” Other local politicians who graduated from the University include Scottsdale Mayor Herb Drinkwater, Tempe Mayor Harry Mitchell and Arizona Congressman Bob Stump. Mitchell said he received a well-rounded education at ASU. “Years ago, ASU had a lab elementary school through the College of Education that I attended from first through eighth grade,’’ he said. “After high school, 1 continued my education at ASU, and l am impressed with the growth and the quality of the beautiful campus.” Other famous University graduates include comedian Steve Allen and Marilyn that have been made on campus is very impressive.” Manager said he was put in an awkward position at the ASU football game Saturday night. “I had to sit on the Kansas State side By KIMBERLY HARRIS State Press tine 5 1 a te P veçç. Y o u ’v e G o t W h a t It T a k e s ! BLOOD PLA SM A Your blood plasm a goes to accident and bum victim s and is used fo r hem ophiliacs who w ould otherw ise suffer from uncontrolled bleeding. You are a life-saving source . . . it’ s healthful, safe and easy. Plus your can earn $116 plus a month. Enjoy w atching m ovies w hile you donate. $5 O FF (Participating Stylists Only) PLEASE C’MON IN TO DAY Regular Price Men $15 • Women $17 AND PICK UP YOUR $5 BONUS BY MENTIONING THIS AD w it h t h is c o u p o n one meal at regular price get a second meal of equal or lesser value for only $2.00. 9 6 8 -5 9 4 6 7 0 9 S . F o re s t A v e . (New Donors Only) (May Not Be Used With O ther Bonuses) North of University Ave. _ O P E N E V E N IN G S : Mon-Fri 9-9 TEM PE PLA SM A 9 3 3 E. University Sat 9-5 894*1338 t— $39 2 V IS IT S F O R 1 (To be used with a regular $6 visit only, not with other specials or coupons) $ 1 2 V a lu e M O N TH U N L IM ITE D TA N N IN G PACKAGE (Not to be used with other specials.) Expires 10-14-89 Expires 10-14-89 A_ HOURS 10-10 Mon-Thurs 10-9 Fri 10-6 Sat 12-5 Sun GROUND ZERO . 725 S. R ural R tf., S te. C201 C ornerstone M all Tem pe, A Z 85281 RO CK W IT H A Z ’S H O T T E S T BA ND S T h u r s - S u n 9 p m - C lo s e good anytime «present coupon when ordering good with any other offer «expires 9-30-89 OPEN 7 NIGHTS at 10 p.m. HOURS M on-Thur 8 am -6 pm I u Fn&sat sam-4pm OPEN 7 DAYS M-F till 2 p.m., Sat-Sun till 3 p.m. University & McClintock, Tem pe ilp ! ASU! I S ip LOOKING FOR SÖMÉTHÌNG HEW? WANT THINGS TO 00? THIS IS THE PLACE FOR VOUt .v] DYNAMIC EXCHANGE 9-21 9-23 10- 5 10- 7 10-19 10-28 G ATHERING ANOTHER BASH G ATHERING P IC N IC G ATHERING 3RD AN N U AL HALLOW EEN BASH 11- 2 11- 9 11-18 11-22 G ATHERING G ATHERING YET ANOTHER BASH 3RD AN NU AL TH AN KSG IVIN G FEAST 11-30 G ATHERING ??? DEX FAREW ELL DINNER , . AND THERE'S ALWAYS MORE. COME CHECK US OUT. WE’RE ON THE MALL DAILY IN FRONT OF S O eiAL SCIENCE BUILDING; • Q U A LITY FU R N IT U R E AT STU D EN T PRIC ES 5-Piece O ak Finish Bedroom Sét $179 Chest & Drawers *BIG BED SALE' 4 Chair Dinette HAPPY HOUR ALL DAY NIGHTLY SPECIALS FREE POOL TILL 7 PM 50° Drafts All Day Sat. OPEN: Mon-Sat 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Sun 12 p.m.-1 a.rn. FUBNIT 9 5 5 E. U n i v e r s i t y , T e m p e 967-4611 ID R E Q U I R E D *SPLU S $89 4-Drawer 5-Drawer $35 $45 Twin Set $69 Full Set $79 Q ueen Set $119 ù 1415 E. University in Mesa approxiately 7 miles from ASU N ® University 898-3124 Giving ASU students the lowest pride since 1983! Furniture Plus P a je IT Thtarta^SagtcntocrlAIG W ASU Police Report ASU police reported the following incidents that occurred between 7 a.m. Tuesday and 7 a.m. Wednesday: •A thief stole two pizza bags and three pizzas from an unlocked car while a delivery person was inside Manzanita Residence Hall. •A student was arrested for drunken driving at 900 E. University Drive. •A thief stole a mens red Cannondale mountain bicycle from the bike racks on the south side of Armstrong Hall where it was locked to the rack between noon and 3:00 p.m. The loss is estimated at $300. •A thief stole a mens red Murray mountain cruiser from the west side of Gammage Hall where it was left unlocked. The loss is estimated at $25. •A thief stole a mens red Hardrock bicycle while it was locked with a U-lock between th e A-wing and B-wing of Sahuaro Residence Hall. The loss is estimated at $300 •A thief stole a mens 26-inch blue Huffy bicycle from the courtyard area between the A-wing and B-wing of Sahuaro Residence Hall where it was locked to the racks. •A man unaffiliated with ASU was arrested for driving With a suspended license at McAllister Avenue and Apache Boulevard. •A student was arrested for providing false information to a police officer while stopped for a bicycle citation at Cady and Tyler malls. •A student was arrested for providing false information to a police officer and driving with a suspended driver’s license. •A thief stole two “ F luke" digital m ultimeters from room A235 in the Language and Literature Building. Hie loss is estimated at $2000. •A thief stole clothing from an office in the Language and Literature Building. There were no signs of forced entry. The loss is estimated at $95. Compiled by State Press reporter Tenny Tatusian. n i iVpws Sports Entertaining* k A dvertising *J%otography .V> *>} ev i e w«j* »•.tient i i i 'Anncv* tAoßi* MŸA : i i C D E E SCHOLARSHIPINFORMATIONFOR rn C C STUDENTSWHONEED MONEYFORCOUEGE i Every Student is Eligible for Som e Type of Financial Aid Regardless o f Grades o r Parental Incom e. | • We have a data bank of over 200,000 listin g s of scholarships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion In private ( fellowships, sector funding. | • Many scholarships are given to students based on th eir academ ic interests, career plans, tem ily heritage and place o f residence. I • There’s money available for students who have been newspaper carI tiers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-sm okers.. .etc. j • Results GUARANTEED. State Press || I For A Free Brochure CALL ANYTIME w (800)346-6401 WASTING AWAY AGAIN IN. Tempe Police Report Tem pe police reported the following incidents which occurred between 7 a.m. Tuesday and 7 a.m . Wednesday: •A man found a large number of stereo speakers in his son’s closet, including large studio floor speakers and new components still in boxes. The man contacted.police who connected the stolen goods with a recent burglary at Rockford, Inc., a speaker manufacturing company at 613 S Rockford Drive. The equipment is valued at $5,300. Police arrested two suspects and are looking for two more in connection with the burglary. •A Marcos deNiza High School student was arrested in connection with two burglaries at two Tempe high schools. Police believe he obtained a pass key June 22 to gam entry to the school auditorium at Marcos DeNiza and stole stereo equipment belonging to a nearby church. Police are also charging him with a burglary at McClintock High School that occurred July 16. They believe he used a pass key to gam entry to the computer room where three McIntosh monitors and a computer mainframe were stolen. •A Marcos DeNiza student was arrested after he called in a bomb threat to the high school from his home. •An ASU student was arrested for driving with a suspended license. •A man found explosives in a box when he was helping his parents move. Neither he nor his parents know where the explosives came from. The explosives are being held at the Tempe Police Department bomb squad, •A student reported receiving harassing phone calls at his apartment. The caller phoned six times in one evening and threatened his life. •In separate incidents, three men were arrested for shoplifting at Smitty’s grocery store, 5100 S. McClintock Drive. Compiled by Sta te Press reporter Tenny Tatusian. O -7 / & /H A P P Y HOUR 100 / D R IN K S FR E E B Ü F F E T TERRACE & APACHE DON'T DO YOUR HOMEWORK ATHOME *1195 Includes 40MB TO SH IB A T1000 Get the 286 machine that's priced rig h t Includes tO M b rard disk. Monochrome M onitor. 64 OK, std. keyboard, 1 .2mb drive and more. In the U S . there are 1,643 daily newspapers w ith a total circulation o f nearly 63 m illion and 7,606 w eekly newspapers with a total circulation o f m ore than 52.9 m illion. 2 FOR 1 CHICKEN WINGS tyivantage286% A b o u t n ew sp ap ers : WONDER AvantageXT 1499 "O OR MAYBE. Many ASU Professors own an Avantage. Get one for lessi Includes floppy driva, keyboard, and monitor. EPSON Equity LT Laptop m $100 Rebati 840K, 10m hz, (1988 figures) 5^1 CO VIDEOWSEVEN Hfemake a dear difference. ¡GRADUATE TO VGA CSC HAS THE VGAUPGRADE YOU NEED NOW D o t M a t r ix P r in te r *179 $237 NEW! H o t N E W B o rla n d L a n g u a g e s *. _ Includes Debugger! y k U W jg Turbo C 2.0 Turbo Pascal SS »et for poporo i _____Hatinga. indu__ K X P 1 1 8 0 trocterê friction foods end front oofeotaMo typo stylos. m \ CARDINAL TOSHIBA, $459 j THEP321SLIS SUPERFAST, SUPERQUIET, SUPER PRICED1! 580 S. C o lle g e , T e m p e 9 6 8 -4 9 4 0 M -F 10-7 p .m .; S ilt 10-6 p .m .; Sun 12-4 p.m . (U n iv e rs ity Tow ecs C enter across Iro n v Sun D e v il S tadium ) A L L SW IM W EAR 40% OFF Separate Tops & Bottoms fe S s - 7 G et O n-line Instead O f tn-Hno. v 4 f| P H O E N IX TEM PE IGthSt. A CamoR>aok S outhern 6 M cC lintock 2 6 6 -7 8 7 3 8 3 8 -1 2 3 6 „ 1200 Baud In tern al M odem H M ETRO 1 35th Au*. 6 N orthern 8 8 1 -0 2 0 2 0 ) H m CO o m m J3 C o m ic s State Prest Page 18 by B ill W a tte rs o n T h e f a r S ide C alvin an d H o b b es BY GOLLY, I AM GOtNG TO STEAL M l TRUCK. BACK PROM MOE.' \TSMlNE AMO HE WAS NO RWWT TO WAVE IT.' / V 'JL' ^ by G arry T ru d e a u D o o n e sb u ry HORNIN', ^ W „ ACB> KIDDING?WITH ç jjg p THAT YAMMER- s w ell? INÇ Q i's * ^ * % . j\ , $ 1962 Chronicle Features Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate THIS PLAYGROUND SHOULD HAVE ONE OF THOSE AUTOMATIC INSURANCE MACHINES LIKE THEY HAVE IN AIRPORTS. t l i JUST SNEAK UP BEHlNO THE SWINGS HERE. AND WHEN WOE'S NOT LOOKING, T IL RUN UP, GRAB THE TRUCK i^A N D TAKE OFF.' by G ary Larson tmntirL- i i J TOLD YOU IF HE PIN6, WE WERE DIDN'T P0N6I DISTURBING WANT X PEOPLE, COMPANY, TU S tR ... HE SHOULD i ë P — i \ , h a v e s a id 1 1 SOI \ OH... I FORGOT7D TELL YOU. MOM'S COMING TOSPEND A FEW DATS... IS MY NOPE-WE GRANDCHILD LOSTHER. STILL ALIVE? BUTPLEASE, / COMEIN ! "W ell, no wonder! ....This ain't the place.' by M ik e R itte r Ivory T o w ers O N E & AL LON OF LARO ANCA FUNNEL... TWO MAN V O LLEY B A LL YttCrU SPORTSW EAR ALPTE A skikbik A F T E R R A D IA L K ER A TO TO M Y SAT. S E P T. 16T H : S U N . S E P T. 17T H : • Novice and B Tournament • Team Check-In tim e 7:00 am (sharp) • Play begins 7:30 am • A&AA Tournament • Team Check-in tim e 7:00 am (sharp) Finals Novice /B and A/AA In afternoon Play begins 7:30 am Attend our fre e ra d ia l k e ra to tp a iy sem in ar to find out more! RK is a highly successful outpatient surgical procedure to correct nearsightedness and astigmatism. Seminars include a slide show, discussion with ophthalmologist, Dr. G ary Hall or Dr. Michael Campion and an RK Patient, handouts, refreshments and more. Seminars are held 7:0Qpm-8:30pm. H U N D R ED S O F DO LLARS IN C A S H a n d P R IZ E S Registraticin.Fee $20 per team * R egister in Commons O ffice, ASAP • Tournament size lim ited • For details call Brian at 921-3109 o r Commons office at 829-0933. TOURNAM ENT 1111 E. APACHE BLVD. (East of Rural & Apache in Tempe) Reservations are requested. C all 9 57 -6 79 9 to d a y . M o n d a y , S ept. 18 - Crescent Hotel, W est Dunlap & 1-17, Phoenix T u esd ay, S ept. 19 - G ary H all Eye Surgery Institute, 2501 N orth 32nd Street W e d n esd ay, S ept. 2 0 - Mesa Hilton Pavilion, Alm a School & Superstition Freeway Gary Hall Eve Surgery I N S T I T U T E p c. 2501 N. 32ND 5T„ PHOENIX 957-6799 ■ TOLL FREE (IN AZ.) 1-800-722-6799 CHANDLER 899-1818 ■ GLENDALE 842-1000 a CASA GRANDE 836-8773 S p o rts Stete Press Page 19 Thursday, Septem ber 14,1989 ASU fullback Kelvin Fisher (22) attempts to blast past Kansas State defensive end Maurice Henry (28) during Saturday’s con­ test (left). Head Coach Larry Marmle con­ sults Sun DevIPguarterback Paul Justin (below ). ASU’s next opponent w ill be the San Jose Spartans Saturday at Sun Devil Stadium. Sun Devils expect fast-pace game By JOEL HORN State Press Most football coaches will say the name of the game is speed, and the San Jose State University defense has plenty of it. Mike Martz, ASU’s offensive coordinator, said his primary concern in developing a game plan to attack the Spartans Saturday is the speed of their defense, particularly junior cornerbacks Paul Franklin and Eddie Thomas. “Their corners are as good as we’ll face all year long,'’ he said. SJSU Head Football Coach Claude Gilbert said he is worried about the Spartans’ ability to handle the size and strength of ASU’s offensive line, but Marts said that’s a bunch of hogwash. “He’s just blowing smoke,” Marts said. “I think they feel really good about their chances Saturday!” In addition to Franklin and Thomas, Marts said he is impressed with senior noseguard George Muraoka. He said SJSU will attempt to shake things up in the trenches. “They’ll try to make things miserable for our offensive line with stunts and blitses,” Marts said. “We’re a little aprehensive about some of the things they’ll do.” The Spartans’ schedule annually includes several Pac-10 teams, and this year’s calendar is comprised of games against ASU, Stanford and California. “They can play with a lot of teams in the Pac-10,” Marts said. “We will have to play much better than last week to beat San Jose State.” Despite last Saturday’s 31-0 blowout of Kansas State University, Marts said “overconfidence does not apply with this group.” Marts said he was pleased with the performance of junior quarterback Paul Justin, who completed 17 of 22 passes for 194 yards and two touchdowns against the Wildcats. “He finds ways to make plays,” he said. “You don’t hesitate on anything you call.” Marts said he does not anticipate playing redshirt freshman quarterback Kurt Lasher Saturday. However, Marts said redshirt freshman fullback Jeff Simoneau is “more comfortable” and will split playing time with sophomore Kelvin Fisher, currently the third leading rusher in the Pac-10. “Because Jeff is a freshman, you may see him a little more this week,” Marts said. This season, the Sun Devils are using more sone blocking and fewer pulling guards to open holes for running backs —a change Marts said worked well against KSU. However, at times the offensive line failed to work as a unit. ' “It’s a consistency thing,” he said. “At times we lacked execution by the backs and offensive line ” The line was decimated by injuries against KSU. Senior strong guard Fedel Underwood sprained his back and is definitely out of Saturday’s game. His backup, sophomore Bill Doverspike, damaged his knee and will undergo arthroscopic surgery Friday to determine the extent of his injury. P fM I Sophomore quick guard Jeff White, who strained his shoulder against the Wildcats, has returned to practice and may be able to (day Saturday. If not, sophomore Paul DeBono will join senior Tony Sherman in the Sun Devils’ starting lineup. Martz said he is expecting a tremendous clash against the Spartans. “We’re going to be in a dogfight Saturday night,” Swedish talent boosts ASU mens, womens golft>teams By PAUL CORO State Press As one scans the 1989-90 rosters for the ASU mens and womens golf teams, they begin to read more like a list of the Swedish National Teams. The influx of European players on American college teams has placed three Johansson Swedish players on the Sun Devils’ squads. Senior Per Johansson and freshmen Lars Herne and Ulrika von Heijne chose to move thousands of. miles from home for the opportunity to play college golf in the U. S. “ It is a great opportunity for them to get a quality education,” Men’s Coach Steve Loy said. “They can improve their game arid go back (to Sweden) as professional players.” Johansson was the first of the current group to make the move and a vital link in landing the new recruits. Johansson met Loy through the reference of his Alexander City Junior College coach, who is a friend of Loy. Loy then went to see him play in the National Junior College Championship. Johansson said he came to ASU because of the scholarship, the team’s talent and how impressed he was when he saw the new course in progress. “I have been really impressed with the coach (Loy),” Johansson said. “He is a good motivator. I heard good things about him, but I did not know he was that good.” : Jo h a n sso n ’s biggest problem s in adjusting at ASU have been the weather and his time schedule. He is not accustomed to having little or no free time for a social life. Loy said that because Johansson came to ASU through a junior college, he is more adjusted culturally. “The people are great here,” Johansson said. “When I tell people I am Swedish, they are really friendly. In Sweden, people are not as open.” Loy discovered Herne through references by Johansson and other American coaches who were recruiting him. Like Johansson, Herne is from Kalmar, Sweden. “Technically, he is well-versed in the game,” Loy said. “Like all freshman, he has a lot to learn about shot-making. He will be an outstanding college player.” Herne decided to enroll at ASU because “it is a great way to combine academics and sports.“ Herne said the adjustment has been fairly easy outside die radically different climate. The snowy winters iri Sweden only allow for about a six-month golf season. “The course conditions are. excellent here all year round,” Herne said. “The ASU course is terrific.” The third Swedish player is a member of the womens team. Coach Linda Vollstedt had a lot of help in recruiting von Heijne. Not only did former Swedish Sun Devils . -v ' * Pia Nilsson and Charlotte Montgomery act as ambassadors to ASU, but Herne is von Heijne’s boyfriend and former high school classmate. “ Everything is new. I have never been in an English-speaking country,” von Heijne said. “It is an experience, but I like to do it. I am curious to learn more.’’ Von Heijne had a difficult time in choosing ’ ASU because of the team’s talent and the difficulty in making the traveling team. She considered BYU but she said that their rules are too restrictive. Another difficult transition for von Heijne h a s been p lay in g from th e m ens championship tees rather than the womens tee, which makes a round about 400 yards shorter. Von Heijne has not had any trouble fitting in with her teammates, though. “The team is so good and so nice,” she said. “They really take care of me.” Vollstedt, like Loy with his Swedish players, just now is beginning to learn about von Heijne’s game and demeanor. “I am very pleased with her game and her work habit, ” Vollstedt said. “She fits in with the team very well. ” Turn to Swedish, page 20. Page go ¥•» State Press ^Jbunda^SeptemberJ 4 11989_ Spikers expect challenge from veteran Ducks By VICKI CULVER State Press The Oregon Ducks will bring their fully returned starting lineup to P.E. East tonight for the Sun Devils’ Pac-10 home opener starting at 7:30 pm. Due to the Ducks’ highly experienced volleyball squad, ASU Coach Patti Snyder said she is not taking the competition lightly. “They are a much improved team,” Snyder said. “We expect a handful from them.” Among Oregon’s offensive threats, Snyder said, are middle blocker Dawn Charroin, who boasted a 1.59 blocking average in 1988, and All-Pac-10 outside hitter Michele Krebsbach, who led the team in attacks, serves and digs last season. “Krebsbach can be an absolutely dominating hitter,” Snyder said. Snyder also said that although Oregon’s offense is not complex, it is efficient. She plans to break the Ducks’ tempo by coming on strong defensively. “ I’m more concerned with what we are doing on our side of the net,” she said. “Defensively, we should match up as well or better (as Oregon).” Even though the Sun Devils will have home-court advantage tonight, Snyder said that Oregon should go uninhibited. “They’re grama be veteran, and they’re gonna be hungry,” she Said, adding that it is essential for the Sun Devils to set the mood of play first. “We cannot play to Oregon’s tempo.” After two previous weekend tournaments, Snyder said toe team has settled on a permanent starting lineup consisting of Tina Berg and Sue Nord as middle-blockers, Mindy Gowell, Debbie Penney and Tracie Kisro as outside hitters, and Noelle Fridrich as setter. Snyder also said that she has been pleased with toe overall execution of the offense. “We have really kicked up our intensity level,” she said. Although toe starters are secured, Snyder has been moving toe whole team in and out of the games. “Offensively, we’re using a lot of people,” she said. Last weekend, ASU competed in a Fullerton tournament, in which they finished fifth, bringing their non-conference record to 5-4. Snyder said that in spite of some basic fundamental skills which hold room for improvement, she mostly noticed good aspects of her team’s play. “I found out that we were able to bounce back and play hard even when we were down,” she said. “And our serving has improved. ” ASU netter met her match in pro tennis tournam ent By VICKI CULVER State Press Winning was not a major concern of Jill Hamilton’s when she competed in the Virginia Slims of Arizona tennis tournament Monday.; The senior ASU tennis player was more concerned with gaining experience from toe pro-circuit tournament which was held at Chandler’s San Marcos Sheraton. “I will use the experience to help our team,” Hamilton said. “You get'a lot of experience from working with the pros.” Hamilton got the opportunity to compete in the Virginia Slims pro-tournament because she was from Chandler. In each traveling tournament of this type, a local is chosen to compete. And although Hamilton is not able to compete as a regular on toe pro-circuit, she entered the Virginia Slims as an amateur. To her surprise, Hamilton said that she and doubles partner Jill Davis from Tucson, were a compatible duo during competition — even though they lost 6-3,6-4. “It showed me that I can compete on that level,” Hamilton said. “Before, I thought I didn’t have a chance.” The team Hamilton and her partner competed against, Kristine Radford and Mary Norwood, were both regulars on the circuit, and fresh college graduates. “They were college girls I’ve played before,” Hamilton said. “They were of the same caliber, just older and faster.” The purpose of a professional tournament of this type is to enable women on the procircuit to gain points for individual com petition. The points eventually represent money. The Virginia Slims was a $10,000 tournament. P art of being an amateur, however, is refusing money for play. Hamilton met with her pre-chosen partner in Tucson two weeks p rio r to the tournament. Because it was an individual Competition, the partners received no coaching. Most of their practice was with other teammates. Hamilton said that she learned a lot about h er own sty le by playing a g a in st professional competitors. “The experience just opened my eyes and showed me what I need to do,” she said. “Which is work a little harder.” As a Senior, Hamilton is contemplating what to do when she graduates. She said after Monday’s experience, she is seriously considering going on the pro-circuit. “I’m interested in trying it,” she said. Hamilton mm r r nfe*** . « Junta Scott Lytla/Stata I Mens golf team opens season in Japan By PAUL CORO State Press AM ERICAN LEAGUE WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS Kansas City 3. Texas 2 Chicago 3, Baltimore 0 New York at California, (n) Oakland 7, Milwaukee 6 Seattle 7, Boston 4 Detroit 3. Cleveland 1 Minnesota 3, Toronto 2 THURSDAY’S SCHEDULE Toronto (Flanagan 3-9) at Minnesota (Guthrie 1-1). 10:15 a m Detroit (Ritz 4-3) at Cleveland (Nichols 34), 4:35 p.m. Texas (Jeffcoat 7-5) at Kansas City (Gordon 16-7), 5:35 p.m. FRIDAY’S SCHEDULE California at Chicago, 2 ,3 p.m. Seattle at New York, 4:30 p.m. Oakland at Boston, 4:35 p.m Cleveland at Toronto, 4:35 p.m. Kansas City at Baltimore, 5:05 p.m Detroit at Minnesota, 5:05 p m Texas at Milwaukee, 5:30 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS Chicagos, Montreal 1 New York 10, Philadelphia 4 Pittsburgh 0, St. Louis 0, tie 5 inning», rain San Diego 3. Atlanta 2 Houston at Loe Angeles, (n) Cincinnali at San Francisco, Page 21 Thursday, Septem ber 14,1 9 8 9 F o rm er a rc h e r ta rg e ts n ew role By KEITH ROSENHAGEN State Press Another semester has dawned for the ASU archery program and among the newcomers to the squad is. returning All-America archer Mike Bergenheier. Although Bergenheier’s collegiate eligibility ended at the end of last semester, his leadership has not. Through the position of assistant head coach, he maintains himself as an integral part of the squad. Bergenheier established himself as a leader with first place finishes in the 1988 a n d 1989 U . S . I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e Championships. Prior to the end of the 1989 fall semester, Bergenheier also was honored as the Sun Angel Foundation Male Athlete of the Year. This is an award given on the basis of athl et ic as well as scholastic achievement. Following thè culmination of the spring semester, Bergenheier said he had hoped to compete in the Olympic Festival in Oklahoma City last summer. However, his hopes were dashed after finishing seventh, one spot below the team’s allowable roster, during the tryouts held in Long Beach, Calif. Bergenheier, who described the festival as a type of intra­ national Olympic games, had hoped to compete among the top six archers from the Western and Eastern states. “After I won the collegiate national the second time in a row, I took some time off and just hadn't practiced,” he said. “I’m not trying to make excuses, b u t . . . ” Bergenheier, lacking only nine hours to complete his bachelor of science degree in chemistry, originally was planning to continue his education at the Life Chiropractic College West in Oakland, Calif. Instead, he registered at ASU for' 12 hours. “Various things happened: For one, I thought I could get cla ssifie d s more (aid) money for my graduate degree,” he said. Bergenheier had obtained a grant for $3,000 per year to attend the chiropractic college with the stipulation that he had successfully completed no more than 76 credit hours. Unfortunately, he brought with him 117 hours, he said. After a long summer of traveling to tournaments and a short stint working construction on a gold mine in Battlemountain, Nev., Bergenheier said he feels prepared to work along side of Sheri Rhodes, head coach of the ASU archery squad. “It really isn’t anything new, we’ve worked closely before,” he said referring to when he coached the team during Rhodes’ absence to the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul, South Korea. Rhodes, who is optimistic about having Bergenheier as her assistant, said finding someone to replace him as a competitor for the ASU squad will be no easy task. “We have the potential to replace Mike,” she said. “We just need to work on getting those (new) people into the right mode thinking they can replace him.” Bergenheier said the new archers have to go through the personal adjustments associated with merely going to a university. “Archery isa sport that requires a lot of your own time in a personal effort,” he said. The ASU archery program will begin competition in midOctober. The squad will be forced to make adjustments to their new practice field located west of Rural Road by the softball fields. Bergenheier said he is a little disapointed in the decision to move their place of practice. “Before they had an ideal location, you could go shoot between classes,” he said. “Now you can’t do it. You have to ride your bike over, and then there’s no time to shoot.” Whatever adaptations need to be made, the ASU archers have an outstanding record in the field of collegiate archery. No matter what field they’re outstanding in. CLASSIFICATIONS: LINER AD RATES: v Announcements . -J7 Help Wanted • 2 Autos lor Sale ‘ 18 Instruction 3 trucks lor Sale 19 Jewelry 4 Motorcycles lor Sale . 20 Free ILosWFound . 5 Bicycles lor SAle . «’• 21 OtvG^mpus 6 Furniture lor Sale 22 Personals . 7 ' Tickets lor Sale 23 Pets 8 Miscellaneous lor Sale 24 Restaurants/Bars 9 Computers ■25-Services 10 Real Estate lor Sale .2 6 Transportation 11 Apartments lor Rent■ 27 Travel 12 Townhomes/Condos 28 Typmg/Word Processing 13 Homes lor Rent 29 wanted 14 Rental Sharing: ' - 30 Adoptions 15 Roommate Services , 3V Miscellaneous 16 Business Opportunities 15 words or less . $3.00 per day tor 1-4 days . $2.75 per day tor 5-9 days $2.50 per day tor 10-f days .15* each additional word The Aral 2 words are capitalized. No bold face or centering. 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN? HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AO: Classified liner ads can begin 1 day after they are placed' (it placed' before noon). In-Pertgn: •* Cash,-Check (with . .guarantee card).’ VISA Or MasterCard We're located in the . tower level of Matthews Center, room 46H Office hours are 8 a m -5 p m Mon -Fn Classified display ads can begin 2 days after they are placed ■ .. fit placed before 10 am,)... Ads may run for any length of time Canceled ads will be. crediied io . your account Sorry.' no refunds' You can also place ■ your ad at the . '• North MU- Information Desk (fall arid spring semesters onlyj. • between the hours of 9 p m -2 30 p m Mon -Fn Advertising Policy: The Slate Press réserves théi . right to edit or reject any advertising copy submitted By Mali: . Send your ad (with '. payment) to State Press Classifieds . Matthews Center. fin í is Tempe. ÁZ 85287-1502 HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOUR AD: Liner ads m usfbe canceled before noon: t day. prior to publication No. refunds writ be given By Phone: 985-6731 Payment with VISA/MC only $6-minimum Oh . all phone orders . Stale Press Errors:. Check your ad'lhe FIRST day i i . runs Calf 965-6731 wilh-any corrections before noon The . Slate Press is. only responsible for the first day the' ad runs 'incorrectly Corrected ads will be extended one day. Changes called in after the first day will hot qualify for amake-good Customer Errors: Corrections ntust.be made before noon. Compensation will not M given for customer-error ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS AMAZON ART house 19901 S truggling Lesbian A rtists support group. Let’s meetget m otivated, and do big art! Letter of in te n t to: TM , PO Box 26426, Tempe, A rizona 85285. MOVIE EXTRAS needed fo r film s, televi­ sion, com m ercials, and videos. S trictly FREE GAME! Video gam e room now open. 903 South R ural, 105. Cinnam on Tree Center. HANG-GUDE! O ur gen tly sloping man­ made trainin g h ill. Safe and exciting. Fly aH day. W indsports 897-7121« INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS Sem inar is having an inform ational m eeting today in BA358 at 1:40 pm. LOVE TO dance? H ate the bar scene? You’ll love the A ll S ingles Dances, every Friday and Saturday at bette r valley H otels. Recorded inform ation 946-4086. M O D EL SEAR CH screening 389-6618. extras. 2254)242. NEED CREDIT? Can an ASU student get a credit card? You betchal 98% who call do! Y ou can establish your cre d it now by callin g C o ntinental C redit. A t 433-0887 o r 4334)730. SILVER LAKE C arriage presents Roman­ tic C arriage Rides in O ld Town Scottsdale/ Exclusive 5th Avenue. $25/2, $35/4. 381-0576. SING LE SCENE new spaper- Arizona singles, events, advice, personals. Free sam ple, 990-2669. AUTOMOBILES M a g a z in e — F ree 1970 BUG C onvertible. G reat condition. New top. Crem e color. Shawn, 5414)663. MODEL SEARCH-W omen 18 plus needed by Arizona Photographic Association. C all $3,800. fo r details, 979-8711, m essage. 1978 TOYOTA S tation wagon, a ir, AM/FM, A rizona-car, 2 new tire s, new battery. $1,200. Luke, 784-2271. S T U F F IT at Arizona Storage Inns 5’x10’ to 1Q’x20’ From $ 1 2 & up Ck>M to ÂSU 20% DISCOUNT NOW Call Randy or Sharon „ 967-0210 -■■■„ 1979 JEEP CJ5, V8 305, black, custom w heels, excellent condition. $3,500/offer. CaH Kevin, 894-3426. 1981 BUICK S kylark, pow er steering, pow er brakes, $2,000 o r best offer. C all Doug, 894-8678. 1981 CHEVETTE 4-door, 4-speed, airco n d itio n in g , b u t com pressors gone. $575. Looks bad, runs good. 968-3820, 827-0325: 1981 FORD E scort, runs w e ll, very dependable, new tire s , a ir. Engine recentty overhauled. $850/better. 966-4321. 1981 VW , 4-door, sun roof, stick, airc o n d itio n in g , g re a t tra n s p o rta tio n , squeaky clean. D iesel. $1,995. 998-4857. 1982 HONÇA C ivic hatchback. Good cond ition, low m ileage, air-conditioning, nice w heels (Enkey>. 979-5957 (Cornel). $2,700. 1983 NISSAN Stanza, 5-speed, airconditioning, AM /FM C assette, a ll power. E x p e lle n t c o n d itio n . $ 2 ,8 5 0 . C a ll 921-0938. of the dramatic arts. 1984 GAMERO, one ow ner, low m ileage. Runs great, m ust se ll, $4,300. 893-8719 afterG . 1985 FIERO, excellent condition, loaded, low m iles. $4950 o r bette r offe r. 345-7321, 979-9372. ; T he State P ress M agazine \ w i i-: k i. y c o i l , i-: c k t o w \ j o u hn a i Student Computer Rentals Turbo X T compatible, a m b e r m o n i t o r , 20 m e g a b y te hard disk, p rin te r and word processor. Low, low monthly rates. 1965 MUSTANG H atchback, pow er steer­ ing, window s, cruise, cassett player. Don’t m iss O ils exceptionally weH-cared fo r one ow ner car. A-1 condition, under low book to r quick sale. 968-7733, 839-9110. 1986 VOLKSW AGON C abriolet, W olteberg addition. New top, low m iles, loaded. M ust s e ll, asking $10,200. 375-2199. Free delivery No deposit 1988 JEEP Com ancha pickup, 34,000 m iles, excellent cond ition, 2.5 Litre , 4 cylinder, AM-FM, $5.600. CaH Steve, 964-0029. TeleSound Data Systems 277-1477 1988% SUZUKI Sam urai, hard top, 4X4 beauty. 10K m iles, AM /FM cassette, tinted window s, rear seat. $6495/offer. 893-3457, JPê State Press Thursday. S eptem ber 14. 1980 AUTOMOBILES MOTORCYCLES FURNITURE ’85 JEEP CJ7, V6, 5-speed, 47,000 m iles, W rangler radial tire s , $6800/offer Jay, 784-0558. HONDA ELITE 150. Like new, 1,200 m iles, excellent condition. C all 969-5025. COMPLETE MATTRESS sets, tw ins, $85, fu lls, $95, queens, $150, kings, $195. A ll sets store d-n ever used. Can deliver. 841-1688. A ’75 Volkswagon Bug, new ly rebuilt engine plus transm ission. Lowered front end, spoked wheels, body in excellent condition. First $2,300 takes. 391-2237. CLASSIC 1965 C adillac Hearse ...people have died to ride in it and you could own it! Chad, 967-8746. HONDA ELITE Delux 250, factory installed AM/FM Stereo. Runs lik e new. $800. C ontact Steve, 966-3901. LARGE METAL desk for com puter, etc. 3 draw ers, m ust sell, $35. 345-7512. HONDA SPREE S cooter, 1986, w hite. Under 1,000 m iles, good condition, $400. 991-2531, evenings. SOFA BED, rust color, good condition, $100. C all Penny, 894-2051. USED FURNITURE Store, 7620 East M cKellips Road, S cottsdale. 949-0380. 2 m iles from cam pus. BICYCLES MOTORCYCLES 1981 HONDA CB750K, only 4,000 m ile?. Trunk, helm et, luggage rack. $999. Call 829-0612 or 759-5342. 1984 HONDA Interceptor, great condition, under 10,500 m iles, new rear tire , Shoei helm et included, $2,000. 829-8097, M ark. 1984 HONDA Aero 80 scooter. New engine, battery, brakes. $700. 899-6594. ....' ....i,....-, h i-, _,¡ Jl 1985 SUZUKI GS550E. Blue and w hite, one helm et. Runs good, 19K m iles, $1 200/O ffer 921-1734. 1986 HONDA E lite 150 Scooter, red, 1400 m iles, helm et, cover, excellent condition. $1200 968-6351. '85 HONDA Aero 50, new battery, belt, b a c k /tire , and m ore. H elm et included. $350. C hrista, 967-4619. 87 HONDA elite, m edium blue, brand new, 293 m iles, $900. 890-9238 after 6. CHEAP WHEELS: M opeds from $549,112 m iles per gallon, Kaw asaki of Phoenix, 241-1100. .......... 11 ' WHEREHOUSE SALE on o ffice furniture. Desks from $49, C hairs from $14, com pu­ te r tables from $39, file s, bookcases and m ore. AZ. O ffice Liquidators 4010 S. 43rd. Place (N orth o f Broadway W est o f 48th S treed) M on-Fri 9-5, Saturday 10-2, 437-2224. MONGOOSE MNT bike, suntour XC shift, DIA COMPE brakes, alloy rim s, bom b­ proof, chrom e fin ish , a ll the good stu ff. $125,967-1077. NEARLY NEW Trek-460 racer bike, 19” . less than 10 m iles ridden. Excellent condition. New, $389, se ll fo r' $200. 840-0615. WHEREHOUSE SALE on o ffice furniture. Desks from $49, C hairs from $14, com pu­ te r table s from $39, file s, bookcases and m ore. AZ. O ffice Liquidators, 5064 S. 40th S treet, (% m ile south o f Broadway). M on-Fri 9-5, Saturday 10-2. 437-2224, RACING BIKE, 53 centim eters, M iyata w ith Shim ano 600 com ponents. Mavic wheels, low m iles. $300. 921-1290. SPECIALIZED ROCKHOPPER Comp, 1989 m odel, 19% ’’. E xcellent condition, extras. O ver $700 new, asking $475. 352-0035, Jeff. Futon Factory 254-5943 Discount prices, open 7 days MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 19” COLOR T V. $75, 2 5 " flo o r model C onsole T.V., w alnut cabinet, excellent condition, $100. 254-1412. COMPUTERS NAGEL COMMEMORATIVE Serigraphs 8, 10, o r 11. Fram ed/double m atted. Custom m at cuts/ S cott, 829-0400. NEW XT, 640K, dual drives, keyboard, m onitor, $600, AT-286,640K, 1.2MB drive, KB, m onitor, $830. N o vell-certified 386-20, 1MB memory, 1 2M B drive, I/O ports, KB, m onitor, $1795, HDisk, VGA m onitor available. S elf run, low cost: 345-0912 evenings, Jim . FURNITURE FURNITURE DESIGNER W AJCHES and hand bags, $50. A ll styles. D elivery, discounts. Tom, 631-0424. A M O T O R C Y C X E /S C O O T E R Service & Parts •F ree Estimates •Insurance Repair •Pick up & Delivery •Service b y Factory Trained Mechanics GOOD USED FURNITURE “Student Special” 10% Discount With This Ad / R ising S u n Cycle. I nc I mayo’s M otorcycle Service. Parte and Sales ______________________________/ furniture rental 1900 N. M cdintock (SW Comer McChnttxk & McKellips) CLEARANCE CENTER 945-8912 1710 W. Southern, Mesa 898-0930 for sale specials COMPUTERS IBM-Compatible Computers FROM $489 512K, Monitor, Keyboard, 360K Floppy Pro Image Computers 1000 E. Apache #119 Tempo 921-1129 REAL ESTATE CONDO. SAVE m oney! Buy don’t rent. ASU 1 m ile. 2 bedroom , fireplace, pool, covered parking. Easy term s. 966-7319 or 893-0249. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY, spacious Condo located m inutes from ASU, 3 bedroom , s p lit flo o r pla n , be a u tifu l grounds w ith pool and tennis courts. Super sharp, m ove-in condition. $52,000. C all Karen Q uinn, M e rrill Lynch 951-1010. LARGE 2 bedroom patio hom e, 2 car garage. M any extras, m ust sell. P erfect for 2 students. 945-6332 a fte r 5. LIKE NEW, 3 bedroom patio home in M arlborough Estates, 3 m iles north of ASU. Upgraded carpeting and ceram ic tile s , vaulted coHings, intercom s, fireplace, 2 car garage, tile roof. M ountain and desert views. C all Evelyn, 831-1152. W yman Real Estates. M OBILE HOME fo r sale 12x68, 3 bedroom , 1Vt bath. 1% m iles east o f ASU. P rivate fenced yard, storage shed, dogs ok. E xcellent condition, im m ediate occu­ pan cy. $5,500. C all 961-0444, 965-7679, or 833-8175. C o m e in person Send it in P hone it in W ALK/BIKE to ASU, 3 bedroom , 2 bath house. Large fam ily room , ceilin g fans, green year round. N o-m aintenance fron t yard. S prinkle system , largest lo t on street. G oldfish pond and m ature citru s in back. % block to park. C all soon, th is beauty won’t la st. $76,000/negotiable. 966-3785. (w ith Visa or M astercard) O FFER EX P IR E S S E P T E M B E R 29, 1989 FURNISHED APARTM ENTS: 1 bed, $240/m onth; 2 bedroom , $340/m onth. D eposit $150. No pets. Pool, laundry, air-conditioning. 1339 South Sunset Drive, apt 9. 2 blocks from ASU. 968-7012. LA R G E A P A R TM E N T a v a ila b le , 1 bedroom , d o s e to ASU. C all Suzanne at 967-6000. $170 1st M o n th ’s Rent W alk to A SU , q u ie t 1 b e d ­ room , A /C , pool-side apts. $270/month G eorge A nn Apts. ROOMMATE W ANTED. D eposit already paid plus„1 st m onths rent. Close to ASU. G irl or guy. $227/m onth. 984-1686. ROOMMATE NEEDED. Fem ale student, non-sm oker, clean, responsible. Own room /bath. $ 200/m onth, % u tilitie s . Mesa. Pam. 396-6002. SPIRIT FRIEND to share hom e w ith pool. Q uiet, m ature, responsible, non-sm oker. P rivate bath. $300, u tilitie s paid. 48th/ Southern/ M ary, 431-9682. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AMERICAN LOTTERIES, S ubscription sale. F inally play those other states, network m ulti-level m ania-ground flo o r (July,1989). Reps also needed. C all Am eri­ can L o tte ry A ssociation o f Arizona, 257-9231. Biggest and H ottest Business of Decade. 894-2538 HELP WANTED BEAUTIFUL TOW NHOUSE, 3 bedroom , 2 bath, a ll appliances in cluding w asher/ dryer. $700/m onth plus u tilitie s . 5 m inutes from ASU. 991-5735. ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS fo r drivers and counter help. F lexible hours available. F ull and part-tim e. Earn up to $8/hour. Sammy B’s Pizza, 945-8850. AIRLINE JO BS Earn $19,500 to $29,700 per year. A ll occupations. For inform ation, c a ll 264-2510, ex. A2. ARIZONA COUNTRY C lub accepting applications fo r evening food servers and busboys. A pply a fte r 4 pm TuesdaySunday at 5668 East O range Blossom Lane, Phoenix. DELUXE 2 bedroom , 1 bath condo. A ll a p p lia n c e s , w a s h e r/d ry e r,' $ 4 7 5 . 967-1044, 965-4971. W HY RENT? It's cheaper to own, m odel sharp, 2 bedroom condo is w ithin w alking distance to ASU. B eautiful pool, spa, w a terfall area, quiet com plex, appliances included. $49,900 c a ll Karen Q uinn, MerreH Lynch 951-1010 ONE BEDROOM, one bath condos. W alk to A S U . W a s h e r/d ry e r/re frig e ra to r. 345-1919. ASSISTANTS, PART-TIME to help disab­ led students in dorm s. F lexible hours. D isability H ealthcare S ervices. 966-6873. APARTMENTS 5 BEDROOM, pool, close to ASU, approxi­ m ately 3,000 square feet, $1,200/m onth. O wner agent. 966-7979. HOMES FOR RENT ADORABLE 2 bedroom , red brick house, fo r sale o r rent. 1 m ile east o f law school. 8204674. RENTAL SHARING 2 BEDROOM 4-plex available now. 3 weeks off. $275/m onttf o r $65/week. Pet Ok. 966-5596. $210, U TILITIES included, 4 bedroom , 1 bath furnished house. W asher/dryer, c a b le , p e ts o k. F em ale p re fe rre d . 968-1295. ABSOLUTELY THE best place to live. W eight room , ja cuzzi, 2 pools. Upgraded apartm ents close to ASU. CaH to reserve your apartm ent. 968-5444. 3 BEDROOM, 3 bath, 2 story house. G reat decor w ith 2 great room m ates. $250, everything included. 896-1488. A S U A R E A 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th , $ 3 2 5 /m o n th p lu s e le c tric ity . A irconditioning, ja cquizzi, no pets, deposit. 893-0416. FEMALE PREFERRED 4 blocks west of ASU, fu ll house privileges, vegetarian hom e, sm oking ok. $200/m onth. M ark, 946-8960, 967-9321. ASU Area Studios, 1, 2, & 3 bed ' ■' ■ ' **«<■— Move-In Special 965-6711 FURNISHED 1-2 bedroom s. W alk to ASU, pool, laundry. Move in special. 968-2679. ONE/TW O room m ates. 3 bedroom /3 bath townhouse. Pool, Jacuzzi, garage, plus m ore. Close to ASU. 966-8440, 279-2559. ART GALLERY A ssistant. Full-tim e positon available. R esponsibilities include a ll aspects o f G allery operations. P rio r exper­ ience, basic accounting and com puter know ledge helpful. 224-0338. Ideal for Students M atthew s C enter Room 15 T em p e, Arizona 85287-1502 DESERT PALM Apartm ents. Take over my lease. Keep my deposit. Large 1 bedroom . 731-9677, 276-2050. BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom 2 bath Condo at .W orthington Place, near ASU. Furnished o r unfurnished. C all 894-5516. — t“ "..J"— Sate Press M ALE/FEMALE non-sm oker, fu lly fu n v ished condo, fu ll am enities, $250/m onth (negotiable) plus % u tilitie s . 921-0098. POINT SOUTH M ountain, beautiful 2 bedroom , 1% bath courthom e, com mon area w ith pools, ja cu zzi's, barbeques, low m aintenance yard. $75,000. 431-0295. 9 6 6 -8 8 3 8 >ads must be 15 words or less ►a// ads m ust be prepaid, no refunds COUNTRY CLUB and U niversity. 2 bedroom , 1 bath a p a rtm e n t/tri-p le x. - Dishwasher, re frig e ra to r Kenmore stove, com m on w a s h e r/d ry e r. $40 0/m onth, security deposit. 464-2896. 1 BEDROOM Condo. W alk to ASU W asher/dryer, dishw asher, refrigerator. C om pletely new inside. $365/m onth. No pets. 948-1593. $260°° and up Also 4 Bedrqom Hom e $59500/m o n th You sa ve * 10°°! HAYDEN SQUARE, dow ntown Tempe. Two people to share largo bedroom , $25Q/month. Single room , $315/m onth. M ust see, M ill and 5th S treet. C all John, 829-8160. NO Q UALIFYING, great Tem pe townhouse. 3 bedroom , 2 bath, custom blinds, tile , cie lin g fans, new paint, and pool. $63,900. 966-6310. Apartments for rent 10 days for only *15®® B E A U T IF U L NEW la rg e 1 and 2 bedroom s. W alk to ASU, pool, laundry room'. 1 block south o f U niversity on 8th street. Cape Cod Apartm ents. 968-5238 fo r special. TOWNHOMES / CONDOS 1 BEDROOM apartm ents fo r rent. 1st m onth free w ith a 9 m onth lease o r 1st and la st m onths free w ith a 13 m onth lease. $389-$399/m onth. 1123 East Apache Boulevard, Tem pe. 968-6383. special RENTAL SHARING M OBILE HOME, 1920 East U niversity, 14A T%. m iles from ASU, 2 bedroom , 1 bath, p a rtia lly furnished, storage shed. $5,000. 491-0196. 1 BEDROOM furnished and 1 sm all efficiency. Very nice, a ll u tilitie s paid. $295 and $260. 956-4453. auto truck m otorcycle classifieds APARTMENTS •Affordablestudios & 1 bedrooms from $295, utilities included •Great locationclose to ASU •Privacy. 1-level apartments mature landscaping M arianna Apartments 1214 E. O range 966-8597 A CONDO. $200/m onth plus $75 deposit includes u tilitie s and use o f fa cilitie s. 877-2048. COOL ROOMMATE w anted fo r luxurious pool-side condo. $270/m onth, Vs u tilitie s . 967-6515 DELUXE LARGE bedroom in qua lity hom e. Furnished, private pool, cable T,V., fu ll kitchen fa c ilitie s , w asher/dryer. W alk to ASU. $250/m onth. 967-1787. FEMALE. NON-SMOKER. 2 bedrdom/1 bath hom e, C handler. $200/m onth, % u tilitie s , u n fu rn ish e d . A lm a S ch o o l/ W arner. 786-4934, 971^975. FEMALE,NON-SMOKER, grad student preferred. Large house, South Scottsdale. $200/m onth VY u tilitie s . 941-4658. FEMALE ROOMMATE, attractive room in house. Pool, w asher/dryer, dose to ASU. 966-2360 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Share quiet residence. Includes study room , own bath, u tilitie s , furnished. $290/m onth. 839-7074. FEMALE ROOMMATE large bedroom and entrance in new m odel hom e. Fully fu n v ished, garage, and pool. $275/m onth plus Va u tilitie s . 10 m inutes from ASU. C all M arjorie, 437-2023. FEMALE W ANTED to share 2 bedroom , fu lly furnished, lu xury condo. C all Bonnie, 391-1878. ATTENTION COLLEGE Students: W e are lo oking fo r students in p ur advertisem ent d e p a rtm e n t. M u s t b e o u tg o in g , enthusiastic, and se lf m otivative. Earn $75-$350 per week. C a ll C harles Turnbow, 423-7012, between 1-3. ★ EXTRA M ONEY ★ Is nice, b u t yo u ca n h e lp p eo ple too: E arn $120 + a m o n th SAFER. FASTER PLASMA DONATION ONLY AT ABI C E N T E R S DU E T O AUTOMATED PROCEDURE. $5 bonus to new donors on first donation with this ad. Ask about additional bonuses. (Monday. Saturday). University Plasma Center . Associated Bioscience, Inc/ 1015 S. Rural Rd. Tempe 9 6 8 -6 1 39 H IN K LE Y & S C H M IT T is now hiring direct sales people to sell bottled w ater and drinking water systems in the East Valley. Full training and uniforms provided: We will work around your school schedules and exams. Part-time M-Th/ 4-8 p.m. Commissions and bonuses paid weekly. Call Debbie at 233-0991 to schedule interview. f A C L O SE ST T O CAM PUS Join our telemarketing staff and enjoy these great benefits: $5.50$ 10 per hour, weekly pay, flexible part-time hours, Cornerstone Mall location, referral bonus program. Call now! Mr. White, 968-4457 State Press HELP WANTED Page 23 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONALS TRAVEL PLANE TICKET, round trip to New York, C hicago, m ore...only * $200. 894-6355, M att. ART STUDIO needs part-tim e help in afternoons and evenings. No experience necessary. Apply at 2125 South 48th S treet; 10?, Tempe. GRAPHIC ARTIST: part-tim e work to draw lin e draw ings fo r com pany sales catalogue and advertisem ents, $6-$8 hourly. M etal W orks, 829-1827. RESTAURANT DELIVERY driver, fle xib le hours. South Scottsdale location. Own car, insurance. C all a fte r 11 a m ., 423-0095. AFTORCLASS HOURS Part-tim e HAPPY BIRTHDAY M ichelle, today is your day! No w ork but plenty o f m oonlight, bubbly, and o f course hugs and kisses till daw n. Love w hole bunches, K.W .H. BABYSITTERS NEEDED, South Scotts­ dale, w eekends/evenings, active tw in boys, 2 years old, m ust love children. Susan 941-4325. LADIES. SET your opw hours. O utstand­ ing incom e opportunity sellin g a revolu­ tiona ry new product to your friends and classm ates. There is not com petition for th is untapped m arket. C all 860-0427 or interview . ROSE G IRLS, part-tim e, to se ll roses in valleys hottest night dub s. Can Arizona Rosa 990-7611. $8 to 110/hour We fully train 15.50/ guaranteed/hour. LOSEKE-DON’T plan on m aking it to class tom orrow. The legend o f ja g e r you wiH rem em ber forever. Happy 21st B-Day. From S and M. The nation’s finest and largest telemarketing firm is now accepting applica­ tions for shifts in the: M ARBANEEBEE/SCH ABTZM AN: W eblcobm toboo Abay Ebess You boo! Youboo arbar grabate. Lebets doboo lubunch! Lobove, Sabaraba. BE ON T.V. M any needed fo r com m er­ cials. Now h irin g a ll ages. C asting inform a­ tio n , (615) 779-7111* ext. T-130. BETTER THAN a job! New 3-D Camera is H ot! Show pictures and it sells itse lf. U nlim ited incom e potential. Send for inform ation packet V.A.D . 75 Canyon C ircle D rive, 12, Sedona, Arizona. 86336. CINE’ CAPRI Theater now h irin g part-tim e c a s h ie rs /c o n c e s s io n a tte n d a n ts fo r m atinee/evening sh ifts. F lexible hours, perfect jo b fo r students. Please apply in person. 2323 East Cam elback Road. CLERK POSITION. C lerical person fo r law firm . 25-30 hours/w eek. M ust have car and insurance. C all K elly, 955-1515. C orkK Cleaver STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring hostesses, lunch w aitresses, and w aiters. A pply in person, 5001 E. W ashington. Accepting applications fo r: •Lunch Waitress •Lunch Hostess •N ight Busboy Apply in person MondayFriday, 2-5 p.m., or by appointment: STUDENT JOBS S tart at $9.25. Several fu ll and part-tim e openings in custom er service and re ta il. S cholarships available. C all 9 am to 5 pm. 242-9677. T E LE M A R K E T E R /P H O N E s o lic ito r. M onday, W ednesday: 6 pm to 8 pm ; Tuesday* Thursday: 8 am to 11 am. H iring now! (F lexible on hours). 835-1963. 3101 M. 44th St (44th S t & Camelback) 932-0583 : ASASU ELECTIONS COORDINATOR T o administer student elec­ tion process. G oo d organi zation / lead ersh ip -skills: Must communicate effec­ tively, b e able to work under p re s s u re an d p r o m o te student involvement. Apply at Student Employment, Student Services Building. COSM ETIC SALES. New european lin e of skin care and cosm etics. Seeking enthu­ sia stic, m ature persons to launch product in Phoenix M etro area. W ill tra in . Contact Paula at 829-7410. COUNSELOR, FEMALE, fu ll-tim e , private boarding school. Ideal fo r graduate student. H ourly wage plus room and board. Pat Lacorge, 948-7731. DANCE TEACHER needed. B allet/Jazz/ Tap and tots. W estside location, 30 m inutes from ASU. $7/hour to start. : 932-1342. FU LLTIM E /P A R T -TIM E w o rkin g w ith deveiopm entatty disabled children and adults $5.00/hour 224-5052. Eggington’s An exciting breakfast and lunch restaurant is accepting '■applications for waitress posi­ tions (with Monday Wednes­ day and Friday's available). Apply in person after 2 pm 1660 5. Alma School Rd. Mesa M A R K E T R E S E A R C H . E x p a n d in g R esearch-C onsulting Com pany needs people interested in becom ing M arket Research phone interview ers. Steady fu ll and part-tim e, evenings, weekend shifts available to conduct studies at Scottsdale headquarters. W ill tra in in research techn­ ics but good verbal s k ills are needed. S tarting at $4.75/hour w ith regular salary review s. Bonus and paid vacation? Call 483-8214 or 483-7544 or com e to : M arket S olutions G roup 8687 E. Via De Ventura, Scottsdale between 9 and 6. CREDIT OPPORTUNITIES Zulus R egio nal Crudlt is seeking in­ dividuals for the following part-time position: Cuntur Telephone Collectors Seeking self-assured in* dividuals with effective com­ munication skills. CRT-and te le p h o n e e x p e rie n c e preferred, but we will train motivated candidates. We invite you to find out more about this opportunity. Zale Corp. offers a com­ petitive salary and benefits package. Please apply in person if you would like to become part of bur success. Jew elers Financial Services SELL INDUSTRIAL to o ls via w ats line fu ll o r part-tim e 4:30-8:30 a m ., 3-7 p.m . Up to $250/week salary. Ask fo r Hank Edwards 254-8665. LOOKING FOR reliable person to fill telem arketing position. W ork according to your schedule, fle xib le hours. 3-5 days/ week. Please c a ll 946-0524. MARKETING COORDINATOR needed part-tim e fo r fast grow ing flig h t school com pany. M arketing o r econom ics m ajor or person w ith sales experience preferred. C all Doug at 897-7121. NEED CASH? Be your own boss and sat your own hours se llin g s ilk plants. Buy from us at w holesale, you sell at re ta il. You keep the profits. F or inform ation, c a ll Jim at L. and J .’s Trading Com pany, 243-8568. PART-TIME. LARGEST com pany o f its kind in the Southw est. Afternoqn and evening sh ifts available: Pleasant working conditionsC all M r. W ellington at 381-0477 THE LOOP, a new fa s t food concept in a to ta lly authentic setting o f yesteryear Chicago. Full-tim e, part-tim e day and evening positions available, w ith m anage­ m ent potential. A pply M onday, Friday, Saturday: 2 pm -5 pm; Tuesday, W ednes­ day, Thursday: 4-8 pm . Southw est com er o f Lem on and Terrace, Tempe. P.T. WORK FULL-TIME PAY 4 ■V . •. ’ - 966-5765 P A R T-TIM E . D E LIV E R Y , a fte rn o o n s, M o n d a y-F rid a y: O w n tra n s p o rta tio n n e c e s s a ry . C e n tra l P h o e n ix a re a . 258-9187. VALET PARKING attendente, day shifts 11:00am -3:00pm and 11:00am -5:00pm .' N ight sh ifts 5:30pm to close. Full-tim e and part-tim e. M ust w ork holiday season and m ust have dea n d rivin g record. C all for appointm ent 861-9384. Am erican Valet and Lim osino Com pany Incorporated. W AITER/W ÀITRESS, M esa area. Fine dining experience preferred. Also bushelp. A pply in person, Arizona G olf Resort, 425 South Power Road. 1 m ile north of S uperstition Freeway. PART-TIME W ORK, 3 hours a day. M ust have excellent phone personality. Average $10/hour. C all 947-4822. W A N T E D : A P A R T M E N T M a n a g e r, m arried graduate student, to m anage and m aintain a 16 unit apartm ent com plex; 2 m iles from ASU, 2 bedroom apartm ent plus sm all salary. 955-6326. PERSON TO w ork in sheet m usic depart­ m ent. M ust have m usic background. Piano know ledge a plus. Part-tim e, even­ ings and Saturday. A pply in person, G arber M usic Company, 2630 W est Base­ line, Mesa. W ESTERN RESERVE C lub Courtside C afe, part-tim e, am and pm positions . available as cafe counter person. Free m em bership fo r good w o rke r. A pply in person, 2140 East Broadway, Tem pe. Ask fo r M ark EOE. MISS ELU E’8 BBQCHICKEN & RIBS NOW HIRING Bartenders Cooks Cashiers Bussers Hostess Prep Cook 1212 E. Apache Apply between 2 & 5 pm TMI, a national marketing firm, is looking for articulate, aggressive and motivated individuals. • $ 8 .7 5 p e r h o u r (avg . e a rn in g s ) • F le x ib le p a r t -t im e & f u ll- tim e p o s itio n s •S u p p le m e n t y o u r in c o m e o r w o rk y o u r w a y th ro u g h c o lle g e • C r e d it u n io n m e m b e rs h ip • P a id v a c a tio n s •C o n v e n ie n t T e m p e lo c a tio n C a ll S a ra h 1221 N . C o lle g e (C o lle g e /C u rry ) T em pe, A Z 85282 E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r ■ .. S e ll c o n s tru c tio n sup p lies to contrac­ to rs v ia W A TS lin es. PART-TIME COOK. Pre-school W est. 2152 East Broadway, Tem po. 894-5338. P A R T -T IM E C L E R IC A L , m o rn in g s , M onday-Friday. M ailing, filin g , and CRT work. C entral Phoenix area. 258-9187. We have telemarketing positions available in sev­ eral departments including: / •Banking/Credit _ -Publisher Services -■Telephone Services ■ "Non-profit programs Our easy schedules and a professional staffali add up to an enjoyable and lucra­ tive job. Our Tempe office is 5 minutes from campus. D ialam erica 894-0264 T rain in g p ro vided . Earn w h ile you learn , PART-TIME ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant. E xcellent phone personality, accurate typing, com puter lite ra te . Apply 2001 East * Cam pbell, suite 203. Hours needed: M onday, 12-5; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9-5. C all 468-1881, ask fo r Carol. Afternooaa Evenings 967-0066 (after 11:00 a.m.) INSTRUCTION AEROBIC INSTURCTORS ce rtification workshop weekend, Septem ber 22nd in Phoenix by N ational Aerobics Training A ssociation. 963-9415. M .B. AND J. W e are gorgeous, in telligent, have a S uzuki Sam urai, and are great kissers. W e're a ll you wanted and more. C all us a t 784-8849. B. and J. M B AND J: W e fit you’ re p ictire o f the ideal com panions. But may w e know m ore of the thing s you enjoy? W e are tw o guys who are w illin g to take a chance. W ho knows, it m ay end up in rom ance. Please reply. V ipsters. MOOT, JO BO, R ebitt: I m iss a ll those late night pizzas w ith Dave. It ju st isn’t the sam e. Love you, Spoons. NEW BOYFRIEND lis t: m ust ge gorgeous, m ust have a car, m ust th in k w e are in cred ibly gorgeous, m ust not do drugs, m ust not be sleazy, m ust be honest, caring, generous and w onderful, m ust be a student o r a professional, m ust dress w e ll, m ust have great looking friends, m ust be a good kisser, m ust be catholic, m ust lik e his parents, m ust not hang out at Shepards o r the Vine, m ust be in te llig e n t o r slig h tly in te lle ctu a l. If you qua lify, reply in the personals. M B. and J. SAMlH-DO you rem em ber C inco De Mayo at the Cantina? C lub U.M . in July? If the answ er is yes, please respond here. SEXY SW IMMER G eoff B risbin: Happy Birthday to m y physics p a ll M iss Ya! Like, your Lynchberg Lem ondaide Buddy. JEWELRY CASH FOR gold, diam onds, sterling , etc. M ill Avenue Jew elers, 414 S. MiH, S uite 101, Tem pe 968-5967. SIGMA NU -Rick and Tom the A lpha Phi’s are really psyched th a t you’re o u r coaches! SIGM A NUS the T riD elts are ready to win relays!!! CASH PAID, jew elry o f a ll kinds, including gold, sterling , gem s, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. M ill Ave, Tem pe Center. 968-6074. SIGMA NU. W e’re psyched to w in relays. P i love ADPi’s. DIAMOND SO LITAIRE, one -fifth carat. Never worn. WiH accept appraisal value. 966-3093. Leave m essage. TRIDELTS G ET ready to w in at relays!! W e’re the best!)! TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $1.25/PAGE. Advanced, reliable typing, le tte r q u a lity p rin te r, spelling. R ick, 834-9279. $1.50 AAA W ord P rocessing/Laser printer. 34 years experience. Theses, dissertation, APA specialization. M arion 839-4269. ACCENTS IN Typing. Spell-check, proof­ read, editing, a ll included. Q uick turn­ around. C all 894-6074. ALW AYS AVAILABLE fo r typing. C all Susan at 8334)373. V ‘ APA/M LA EXPERIENCED typing/w oid processing. Need it fast? C ali Jessie, 945-5744. ^ ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, e diting. Fast, accurate. C all anytim e. P rices'com petitive, negotiable. 966-2186. FLYING FINGERS offers typeset qua lity w ith a M ac II and laser p rin te r. C all Susan, 945-1500. KINKO’S PAPERS m ake to grade. Kinko’s typesets papers, resum es, flie rs . S elfservice M acintosh also. 933 East U niverei,ty, Tem pe. Call 966-2035 fo r details. NEAR ASU W est. Typing o f papers etc. P rofessional secretarial services. Reason^ able rates. S atisfaction guaranteed. 878-3355 W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , s e c re ta ria t services. 23 years experience. Student discount. Southw est com er, M iller and C haparral, 994-8145. WORD PROCESSING $1.25 and up. Fast turn aro und. 10 m inutes from ASU. T ranscription and disc storage available. S aurini Typing Service, 966-2825. W ORD PROCESSING—$1.50 per page. Resumes, design, e d itin g , & laser p rin tin g available. C all 921-3770 evenings & weekends, ' : V: TRAVIS LOVES ADPi’s. SIGMA NUS Jay, Troy, C hristian, and Bob, Tri-D elts love th e ir coaches!!! WANTED NEED HAND crafted item s fo r C onsign­ m ent S tore on MHI Avenue, 967-4645. W ANTED: HONDA Prelude SI, ’86 or new er. P rivate P arty, 966-3735. FREE LOST/EOUND TR I-SIG M A JOANNA is an awesome dot, your sigm a mom really loves you a lo t! COPY CARD found on 9-10-89 966-8959 to id e n tify it. TRI-SIGM A JIN I, Happy 21st B irthday! D rinks are on me. I 'll love you even if you’re a drunken m ess. Love eternal and strong, M att. W R IT E R S ! A R T IS T ! C o n trib u te to Expressions. W e need stories, poems, essays, and illu stra tio n s. Send ASAF to Box 2429, Mesa, A rizona 85214. S ubscrip­ tions, $14 fo r 4 issues. TRI-SIGM A U 2 -I'm so excited to have such a beautiful d o ti i can’t w ait till Friday! Sigm a Love, Mom. ADOPTION Cal! FOUND W ATCH in p a rtin g structure 5. C a ll 965-6978 to discribe watch. W O M AN’S W ATCH fo u n d betw een education buildings. If you can describe it c a ll 730-5615. PERSONALS TRI-SIGM A JIN I, Happy B irthday! Now you’re legal. Have a good tim e tonig ht. I’ll see ya Saturday. Love, Tommy. AD Pi’S-GOOD lu ck a t relays. Travis. PETS ADP’S-GET hooked on relays! W e know you’re going to take it a ll th is year! Love, your coaches. FREE!! KITTENS, black and w hite. G oing fast! C all 829-6872 fo r m oie inform ation. ALPHA PHI has the spirit-w atch out Sigm a Nu! Alpha Phi is going to Rage at Relays. ALPHA PHI is lo oking fo r a few good m en...Bordeax Beau 89-90. PREGNANT? FINANCIALLY secure C ali­ fo rn ia couple w ith m uch love to give, w ish to adopt. Please c a ll c o lle ct anytim e (408) 289-1371* SERVICES ALPHA PHI love th e ir sigm a nu coaches R ick and Tom ! You guys are so awesom e! ARE YOU tire d o f tw eezing and shaving? For perm anent hair rem oval, caH A Soft Touch E lectrolysis. Free in itia l treatm ent. Near ASU. 829-7829. A-PHI PATTI Lee: You’re an awesome friend and sister! Let’s rage th is sem ester! W HAIII W ebbhead. * “ ■’ " ■ — AXO TORI M atthew s. C.H.O .R .D .S. AX love Mom. . . . CHUBBY BU N N Y-Ju*! because « w asn't m y w riting, doesn’t m ean I’m not w aiting. 966-6138. Chubby Bunny. •• . * ' DUNISE-YOU'RE the beat babe, d o n 't ever change. I w ish you the best o f luck, w ith Pledge Presents, V -kB all, and life in general. I do love you, so m uch it hurts. Love T.B. ' ' ~ " G .O . M A D . ASU! O ctober 7 .,.D etails to E LE C T R O LY S IS -P E R M A N E N T h e ir rem oval. Remove unw anted hair forever. Student discount. C all fo r m ore inform ati on, 969-6954. ' .------ > ■— — — PROFESSIONAL EDGE resum es, newsle tters, flyers, ads. Scanning and disc storage available. 829-8059,9 am to 7 pm. — ■■ .... " . •-------— •■■■' ' ------ — PROFESSIONAL RACQUET S tringing. tennis o r racquetball, $ l2 /ra cq u e t. Pickup and d e live ry service availab le. C all 952-0062. — — — - — —• SERIOUS AS a heart attack! I need money to com plete th is sem ester. I w ill bake a cheesecake fo r you ($6) th a t w ill make ^N ew Yorkers blush, and deliver to you on ' HAPPILY MARRIED, finan cially secure couple seeks new born/toddler to adopt. Love, education, com passion in ce rtifie d home by fu ll-tim e mom. Sm all fam ily w elcom e. C ali C arol and Doug "c o lle c t” 264-4527. MISCELLANEOUS D O N 'T M ISS John Lyons, Scottsdale, 1-800-8-COW BOŸ. UNIVEG A 12-SPEED, bike (o rig in a lly $247); A sking $ 1 7 5 .10-speed bike, $100. Pioneer stereo com ponents, ski equip­ m ent. 614 East B ishop D rive-near ASU. 966-7635. MUSIC GUITAR, BEAUTIFUL Rosewood. Acous­ tic a l D readnought. N ever used, w ith new hard case. $285. 963-4064. M OVING SALE: Sharp stereo system , 100 w atts per channel, lik e new. $300. 921-2624. cam pus. 921-8229. GREG-DIDN’T mean to Salm on Rope you. You were rig h t, it was m e. Hope you had h in ; • State Press P erso n als are only TUTORS Hun and Natural Sculptured Nail Strong bonding made with fiberglass resins. Doesn’t yellow or turn brittle like acrylic. Will not damage natural nail. Full set $18 • Fills $16 Cactus Nad Company Scottsdale 423-5504 TU TO R NEEDED, A counting-351. 4 hours/w eek. Fee is negotiable. Please caH L ily, 840-3181, w eeknights. PHOTOGRAPHY $ f 40 for up to 15 words! Place yours to d a y! ACC-321 T utor needed-one on one in struction only! About eight hours a week. The foe is negotiable. Please c a ll Jenn ifer a t 829-1338. TRANSPORTATION AAA DRIVEAW AY. Free cars to m ost m ajor citie s. Gas allow ances available. 21 o r older. C all 279-2000, then 4530. JASON SILVER/Kid-Mari Photoworks Commercial Photography; Models’ , actors’, musicians’, and artists’ portfolios and composites. Professional work. Reasonable rates. Studio and location, 946-2475. ^Thursday^Scpte^ Page 24 State Press Ùttl rMMk MalieneBraie SubscribeandSm upto50‘ S ubscribe to The Arizona Republic or The Phoenix G azette and not only will you get up-to-the-minute news, sports, entertainm ent and career information; but you'll save up to subscription can also include the big Sunday Republic — featuring the state’s largest listing of classifieds, Parade m agazine, the TV book and cost-cutting coupons. 60% over the regular delivery rate. A n d rem em ber, whether you select the morning Republic or afternoon G azette, your M a k e the grade. Subscribe today to The Arizona Republic or The Phoenix G azette. Hurry, offer ends October 7, 1989! YES! P le a » begin m y subscription a t In d ica te d below . Paym ent Is enclosed. .D ate_ Phone- |— | FA LL SEMESTER FOR $18 Delivery A ddress. A p t/S p . Billing Address . A p t/S p . D aily G azette & Sunday R epublic 00001 CR 04 EH FALL SEMESTER FOR $10 D ally G azette O nly S ta te . C ity Z ip Subscriber S ig nature- 00001 CR 04 OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 7, 1989 |~ 1 FALL SEM ESTER FOR $18 D ally ft Sunday R epublic 00001 C R 04 Delivery w ill begin promptly upon receipt o t paym ent Your last day of delivery w ill be Decem ber 16th. If additional information is needed, please call 257-8300. Mail payment with completed coupon to The Arizona Republic/The Phoenix G azette, Subscriber Biding, P.O . Box 195Ò, Phoenix AZ 85001 FOR OFFICE USE ONLY □ FALL SEM ESTER FOR $10 Account N um ber CP MES C ontest Code I PRESS D ally R epu b lic O nly 00001 C R 04 FD RS CD I OB The Arizm a Republic/The P h œ n k G a z ^